Trump's Family Business and CFO Face Criminal Charges for Alleged Tax Crimes
- 3 years ago
Trump's Family Business and CFO, Face Criminal Charges, for Alleged Tax Crimes.
Trump's Family Business and CFO, Face Criminal Charges, for Alleged Tax Crimes.
NPR reports that Former President Donald Trump's family business and its longtime chief financial officer both face criminal charges.
NPR reports that Former President Donald Trump's family business and its longtime chief financial officer both face criminal charges.
Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg was named in the charges filed by the Manhattan district attorney's office in a case involving alleged tax-related crimes.
Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg was named in the charges filed by the Manhattan district attorney's office in a case involving alleged tax-related crimes.
On July 1, Weisselberg's lawyers, Mary Mulligan and
Bryan Skarlatos, said that the CFO "intends to plead
not guilty and he will fight these charges in court.".
On July 1, Weisselberg's lawyers, Mary Mulligan and
Bryan Skarlatos, said that the CFO "intends to plead
not guilty and he will fight these charges in court.".
Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance Jr.
started the investigation in 2018.
The New York State Attorney General's
office launched its own probe in 2019.
That investigation recently partnered with Vance to include a criminal probe into non-cash payments made to top officials in Trump's companies, including Weisselberg.
That investigation recently partnered with Vance to include a criminal probe into non-cash payments made to top officials in Trump's companies, including Weisselberg.
That investigation recently partnered with Vance to include a criminal probe into non-cash payments made to top officials in Trump's companies, including Weisselberg.
The charges were made possible by the U.S. Supreme
Court, which declined to block a subpoena from
Vance's office seeking Trump's financial records.
The charges were made possible by the U.S. Supreme
Court, which declined to block a subpoena from
Vance's office seeking Trump's financial records.
NPR reports that Vance's initial request
to obtain those records from Trump's
accounting firm, Mazars USA, was made in 2019.
NPR reports that Vance's initial request
to obtain those records from Trump's
accounting firm, Mazars USA, was made in 2019
Trump's Family Business and CFO, Face Criminal Charges, for Alleged Tax Crimes.
NPR reports that Former President Donald Trump's family business and its longtime chief financial officer both face criminal charges.
NPR reports that Former President Donald Trump's family business and its longtime chief financial officer both face criminal charges.
Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg was named in the charges filed by the Manhattan district attorney's office in a case involving alleged tax-related crimes.
Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg was named in the charges filed by the Manhattan district attorney's office in a case involving alleged tax-related crimes.
On July 1, Weisselberg's lawyers, Mary Mulligan and
Bryan Skarlatos, said that the CFO "intends to plead
not guilty and he will fight these charges in court.".
On July 1, Weisselberg's lawyers, Mary Mulligan and
Bryan Skarlatos, said that the CFO "intends to plead
not guilty and he will fight these charges in court.".
Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance Jr.
started the investigation in 2018.
The New York State Attorney General's
office launched its own probe in 2019.
That investigation recently partnered with Vance to include a criminal probe into non-cash payments made to top officials in Trump's companies, including Weisselberg.
That investigation recently partnered with Vance to include a criminal probe into non-cash payments made to top officials in Trump's companies, including Weisselberg.
That investigation recently partnered with Vance to include a criminal probe into non-cash payments made to top officials in Trump's companies, including Weisselberg.
The charges were made possible by the U.S. Supreme
Court, which declined to block a subpoena from
Vance's office seeking Trump's financial records.
The charges were made possible by the U.S. Supreme
Court, which declined to block a subpoena from
Vance's office seeking Trump's financial records.
NPR reports that Vance's initial request
to obtain those records from Trump's
accounting firm, Mazars USA, was made in 2019.
NPR reports that Vance's initial request
to obtain those records from Trump's
accounting firm, Mazars USA, was made in 2019