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Arthur Engoron, a cabdriver-turned-judge who found Donald Trump liable for fraud, did not hold back in accusing the former U.S. president of trying to take him for a ride. In ordering Trump and his family business to pay a $355 million penalty, Engoron displayed the wit, humor and disbelief he has often shown in more than three years overseeing the civil fraud case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James against Trump, including a trial spanning three months. "The English poet Alexand

Arthur Engoron, a cabdriver-turned-judge who found Donald Trump liable for fraud, did not hold back in accusing the former U.S. president of trying to take him for a ride. In ordering Trump and his family business to pay a $355 million penalty, Engoron displayed the wit, humor and disbelief he has often shown in more than three years overseeing the civil fraud case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James against Trump, including a trial spanning three months. "The English poet Alexander Pope first declared, 'To err is human, to forgive is divine,'" Engoron wrot...

Donald Trump's $355 million civil fraud judgment could squeeze the former U.S. president's cash reserves in the coming months and sharply limit his ability to obtain credit. Here is an explanation for how the Friday order by a New York state judge could affect Trump's finances as he seeks the Republican nomination to challenge Democratic President Joe Biden in the Nov. 5 U.S. election. Justice Arthur Engoron found that Trump fraudulently inflated his net worth to obtain better loan terms.

By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK (Reuters) - Arthur Engoron, a cabdriver-turned-judge who found Donald Trump liable for fraud, did not hold back in ...

Donald Trump's planned appeal of a $355 million judgment against him in his civil fraud case may focus on the former president's contention that there were no actual victims from his conduct at issue in the case, which was brought under a New York anti-fraud law typically used to protect consumers. The civil lawsuit, filed by New York state Attorney General Letitia James in 2022, centered on misleading financial statements that Trump provided to banks to secure better terms on loans that he ultimately repaid. Trump's claim that there were no obvious victims, while not helpful ...