Feb 11, 2021 · According to a source familiar with Trump's legal arrangements, attorneys' fees are being covered by his campaign's legal budget. The campaign overall reported having $10.7 million cash on hand for...
Dec 03, 2021 · Nine lawyers allied with Donald Trump were ordered on Thursday to pay Detroit and Michigan a total of $175,000 in sanctions for abusing the court system with a sham lawsuit challenging the 2020 ...
As the president’s impeachment defense rests, Ann Marimow on who is paying for his lawyers. Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro tells The Post's Anthony Faiola that he's still firmly in …
12 hours ago · Campaign groups affiliated with Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene have paid thousands of dollars in recent months to the firm of John Eastman, a lawyer who played a leading role in former President ...
The 2020 election cost a record-breaking $14 billion —but legal costs are continuing to pile up in the wake of Election Day, with the Trump campaign filing longshot lawsuits across the country and recounts planned in multiple states. Who is footing the bill?
Trump has declared an intention to request a recount in Wisconsin and will be on the hook for the recount fees. In Georgia, when the vote margin is less than 0.5%--which appears to be the case for the 2020 presidential race—the state will cover the recount costs.
The marathon of arguments taking place during the second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is resulting in some long hours for Trump attorneys Bruce Castor, David Schoen and Michael van der Veen, which raises the question of who is paying for his representation.
The first impeachment was a far more drawn out process than the current one. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., announced an impeachment inquiry in September 2019.
In this image from video, Bruce Castor, an attorney for former President Donald Trump speaks during the second impeachment trial of Trump in the Senate at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2021. (Senate Television via AP) The first impeachment was a far more drawn out process than the current one.
The second impeachment has moved at a breakneck pace, relative to the first one. Following the Capitol riot on Jan. 6, Trump was swiftly impeached just a week later. The sole article of impeachment was sent to the Senate on Jan. 23, and the Senate proceedings began on Feb. 9.
Trying to find information regarding whether or not taxpayers are paying for Trump’s personal attorney.
A story published June 10 on ViralCords.com falsely claims that President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer is “costing taxpayers $10,000 per hour.” Facebook users rightly flagged the story as potentially fake news using the social network’s tool for reporting a hoax.