#closing-arguments

#closing-arguments

The Donald Trump New York hush money trial has completed testimony, heading towards closing arguments, jury deliberations, and potentially a verdict.

Closing arguments in Trump's hush-money trial signal the final stages of the first criminal trial of a US president.

The New York trial involving Donald Trump's hush money payments is reaching its critical final stages with closing arguments and jury deliberations.

Prosecutors will emphasize the credibility of financial evidence and witness testimonies from individuals like Stormy Daniels and Michael Cohen.

The defense does not need to prove innocence, only raise doubts about the prosecution's case to avoid a conviction.

Mistakes of lawyers in trials can be more important than successes.

The Manhattan DA's case against Trump nears conclusion with 19 witnesses and potential testimony from Trump, closing arguments are crucial in determining the verdict.

Former President Donald J. Trump walked out of the courtroom during closing arguments in the defamation case brought against him by E. Jean Carroll.

Roberta A. Kaplan, the lawyer for Ms. Carroll, asked the jury to make Mr. Trump pay dearly for the harm he inflicted on her client. She suggested that they not limit themselves in awarding punitive damages.

Mr. Trump walked out of the courtroom before the closing arguments began, appearing frustrated and annoyed.

Donald Trump walked out of the courtroom during the closing arguments of the lawsuit against him.

Trump's actions have normalized online attacks and harassment.

Closing arguments in the defamation case against Donald Trump are set to begin after Trump expressed frustration about not being able to refute the sexual abuse accusations against him.

Trump only had a brief opportunity to testify in court, and the jury was instructed to disregard his statements regarding the false accusation and his desire to defend himself and the presidency.

The current trial is focused on determining whether additional damages are owed to Carroll for statements Trump made while he was president, with Carroll seeking over $10 million in compensatory and punitive damages.

Judge rescinded permission for Trump to make his own closing argument in his New York civil business fraud trial.

The trial could cost Trump hundreds of millions of dollars in penalties and strip him of his ability to do business in New York.

Donald Trump's lawyers objected to the judge's insistence that he stick to 'relevant' matters in his closing argument in his New York civil business fraud trial.

The trial could result in significant financial penalties for Trump and potentially strip him of his ability to do business in New York.