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Trump asks court to toss remaining civil fraud penalties after getting his massive fine thrown out

Trump asks court to toss remaining civil fraud penalties after getting his massive fine thrown out
And it was premature to categorically preclude it at the pleading stage. That's verbatim. That is exactly what these lawyers did and to be sanctioned for it is just wrong and threatens the integrity of what I think is the greatest juridical system we've seen. You shouldn't allow it. Thank you. Council. So you have 10 minutes on this first. You have 10 minutes on this. I don't know if it's easier your honor since we're the apple. I'm happy to just take the full 15 minutes as the apple. E and that I think that maybe simplifies things that may I please? The court Judith fail for the New York Attorney General's office. All of the defendants repeatedly violated, fail. Can you identify any previous case? Which the attorney general sued under executive law 6312 to upset *** private business transaction that was and equally sophisticated partners with the supposed victim had the ability and legal obligation to discover the allegedly misrepresented matters by conducting its own due diligence where the supposed wrong doer advised the supposed victim through written disclaim
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Updated: 8:53 PM CDT Aug 26, 2025
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Trump asks court to toss remaining civil fraud penalties after getting his massive fine thrown out
AP logo
Updated: 8:53 PM CDT Aug 26, 2025
Editorial Standards
Days after getting his staggering civil fraud penalty thrown out, President Donald Trump asked New York's highest court on Tuesday to overturn his other punishments, including a multiyear ban on him and his two eldest sons holding corporate leadership positions.Trump's lawyers filed a notice of appeal with the state's Court of Appeals, seeking to erase the remaining effects of New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit, which alleges he inflated his net worth on financial paperwork given to banks and insurers.It's the first of a pair of expected appeals after a five-judge panel of the state's mid-level Appellate Division last week overturned Trump's monetary penalty. James, a Democrat, has said she plans to ask the Court of Appeals to restore the Republican's fine after the Appellate Division deemed it "excessive."Trump had declared "TOTAL VICTORY" after the Appellate Division wiped away his fine, but the judges left other punishments in place and narrowly endorsed a lower court finding that he committed fraud by padding his wealth on his financial statements.The non-monetary penalties, the target of Trump's new appeal, set strict limitations on his Trump Organization's ability to do business. They include:— A two-year ban on Trump's sons, Eric and Donald Trump Jr., from serving as a director or officer of a New York company, effectively booting them from their roles managing the Trump Organization's day-to-day operations.— A three-year ban on Trump holding a corporate leadership position in New York.— A three-year ban on Trump and his companies from getting loans from banks registered in New York.— Placing the company under an independent monitor's continued supervision for at least three years, and ordering the hiring of an independent compliance director.Those measures have been on hold during the appellate process and the Appellate Division judges said Trump can seek a court order to extend the pause pending further appeals.

Days after getting his staggering civil fraud penalty thrown out, President Donald Trump asked New York's highest court on Tuesday to overturn his other punishments, including a multiyear ban on him and his two eldest sons holding corporate leadership positions.

Trump's lawyers filed a notice of appeal with the state's Court of Appeals, seeking to erase the remaining effects of New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit, which alleges he inflated his net worth on financial paperwork given to banks and insurers.

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It's the first of a pair of expected appeals after a five-judge panel of the state's mid-level Appellate Division last week overturned Trump's monetary penalty. James, a Democrat, has said she plans to ask the Court of Appeals to restore the Republican's fine after the Appellate Division deemed it "excessive."

Trump had declared "TOTAL VICTORY" after the Appellate Division wiped away his fine, but the judges left other punishments in place and narrowly endorsed a lower court finding that he committed fraud by padding his wealth on his financial statements.

The non-monetary penalties, the target of Trump's new appeal, set strict limitations on his Trump Organization's ability to do business. They include:

— A two-year ban on Trump's sons, Eric and Donald Trump Jr., from serving as a director or officer of a New York company, effectively booting them from their roles managing the Trump Organization's day-to-day operations.

— A three-year ban on Trump holding a corporate leadership position in New York.

— A three-year ban on Trump and his companies from getting loans from banks registered in New York.

— Placing the company under an independent monitor's continued supervision for at least three years, and ordering the hiring of an independent compliance director.

Those measures have been on hold during the appellate process and the Appellate Division judges said Trump can seek a court order to extend the pause pending further appeals.