#manhattan-trial

#manhattan-trial

Closing arguments are pivotal in a criminal trial, as they aim to sway the jurors and leave a lasting impact before deliberations.

Donald J. Trump will be the first former U.S. president criminally prosecuted, facing 34 felony counts tied to hush-money payments.

The trial will involve salacious sex scandals and corporate document details, part of a broader scheme to influence the 2016 presidential election.

Prosecutors can't force Trump to testify but can use his written words against him, highlighting financial focus and attitude towards women.

Trump's trial in Manhattan heavily involves the debt settlement with Michael Cohen, where Allen Weisselberg, a key figure, remains silent.

Michael Cohen admitted to stealing $60,000 from the Trump Organization as revenge for a reduced bonus.

Trump discussed hush money plan with lawyer. Recording connects him to payments for model's silence. Testimony links case to interference in 2016 election.

The Trump criminal trial involves various scandals including adultery, greed, media manipulation, and violation of campaign laws.

Donald Trump plans to file a lawsuit against the judge overseeing his criminal case in Manhattan to delay the trial, challenging a gag order imposed on him.

The lawsuit is an unorthodox move that is unlikely to succeed so close to the trial, with the appeals court likely to reject it quickly.

Donald Trump's Manhattan trial focuses on hush-money deal during 2016 campaign, potential contempt ruling, and key witnesses like Stormy Daniels and Michael Cohen.

Former Attorney General Bill Barr will support Donald Trump in 2024 despite previous criticisms.

The Manhattan trial over hush-money payments to Stormy Daniels could be a key test of how Trump's legal troubles affect his election prospects.

Trump loses bid to delay trial in Manhattan for falsification of business records and hush money payments.

Trump's claim of presidential immunity rejected; further legal options explored in New York and potentially at the U.S. Supreme Court.