Donald Trump finds himself immersed in a multitude of legal troubles spanning four separate criminal felony cases: a federal election interference case, a federal documents case, a Georgia election case, and a New York hush money case. However, the predicament that seems to be consuming much of his attention is the New York civil fraud case. This case, brought forth by New York Attorney General Latitia James, implies allegations against Trump, his adult sons, and the Trump organization.
Evidence suggests that this particular case is not boding well for the former president, and the potential implications are serious, including the corporate “death penalty” that’s currently on the table.
In reaction to the case, Trump allegedly shared a piece that included personal information about the Attorney General, spreading far-reaching allegations about her. This sharing of sensitive information, which includes her home address, could be interpreted as ‘doxxing’ – an illegal act of broadcasting private or identifying information about an individual without their consent, primarily for malicious purposes such as harassment or public shaming. James has previously disclosed racist threats received in connection with this case.
Media outlet, MeidasTouch, notes that Trump’s dissemination of James’s personal information puts the AG in a significantly more precarious situation. Trump is presently under a gag order prohibiting him from discussing members of Judge Engoron’s staff, and the posting of his prosecutor’s personal address for his millions of followers to see is viewed as endangering James.
The fraud trial against Trump is ongoing. To learn more about the details and consequences of this case, I recommend following Kathryn Rubino, a Senior Editor at Above the Law and host of The Jabot podcast, and co-host of Thinking Like A Lawyer.
Reach out to her for any questions or comments and follow her on Twitter @Kathryn1.