The Chapter 11 filing, however, will not wipe out or reduce the $148 million the disgraced former lawyer owes to two Georgia election workers he defamed
As a lawyer for Trump during the failed attempt to overturn a legal election, Giuliani’s words spurred supporters who lashed out at the women with racial slurs and death threats
Jurors began deliberations Thursday and verdicts are expected Friday
The sweeping indictment pulls 18 of Trump’s many co-conspirators into a web of lies and deceit aimed at subverting democracy and a valid election.
But the disgraced attorney once considered “America’s mayor” claims his falsehoods are protected by the First Amendment.
The former New York City major, whose law license was pulled by the New York State Bar for his ludicrous actions for Trump, is expected to claim attorney privilege and/or take the Fifth to many questions
Giuliani is named as a target for criminal actions but Trump is also under investigation
The former New York City mayor often appeared without masks at meetings in Washington and other states during his losing legal attempts to overturn president-elect Joe Biden’s victory over Trump in the Nov. 3 election.
Like the walking dead of Trump’s loser campaign, his deniers keep repeated lie after lie about a fraud that did not exist and a legal election that he never won.
Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, accused Trump of resorting to “overt pressure on state and local officials to subvert the will of the people and overturn the election.”