3 billion USD (2022)Donald Trump / Net worth
Michael Cohen (lawyer)Michael CohenChildren2Criminal informationCriminal statusSentence finished, releasedConviction(s)Fraud; perjury10 more rows
Keith SchillerPresidentDonald TrumpPreceded byBrian MostellerSucceeded byJordan KaremPersonal details13 more rows
76 years (June 14, 1946)Donald Trump / Age
Allen WeisselbergBornAugust 15, 1947 Brooklyn, New York, U.S.EducationPace University (BS)OccupationChief Financial OfficerOrganizationThe Trump Organization2 more rows
75 years (August 15, 1947)Allen Weisselberg / Age
President's BodyguardSize222 (4 officers, 20 JCOs & 198 soldiers)Part of50th Parachute BrigadeMotto(s)Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Victory to Mother India)MarchSare Jahan se Accha13 more rows
Former presidents receive a pension equal to the salary of a Cabinet secretary (Executive Level I); as of 2020, it is $219,200 per year. The pension begins immediately after a president's departure from office.
Secret Service agents sometimes wear sunglasses to keep the sun out of their eyes, so they can increase their ability to see what people in the crowd are doing.
Wharton School of the Univer...1966–1968Fordham University1964–1966New York Military Academy1959–1964Kew‑Forest SchoolDonald Trump/Education
6′ 3″Donald Trump / Height
38 years (January 6, 1984)Eric Trump / Age
AVENATTI is currently serving a thirty-month sentence for extorting NIKE, Inc., imposed by Judge Paul G. Gardephe in United States v.
Trump issued pardons to seven Republican congressmen convicted of crimes: Chris Collins, Duncan D. Hunter, Steve Stockman, Rick Renzi, Robin Hayes, Mark Siljander, and Randall "Duke" Cunningham.
56 years (August 25, 1966)Michael Cohen / Age
Laura ShustermanMichael Cohen / Spouse (m. 1994)
Answer (1 of 15): President Trump has lawyers who work on his issues on behalf of the country. Those lawyers owe their confidentiality to the country, not to Donald Trump personally. You might guess that he doesn’t tell those lawyers everything he knows. He also has lawyers who work directly for...
Trump’s lawyers quit after he refused to pay $3M in legal fees despite raising $170M: report Art of the deal: Trump reportedly negotiated the fee down to $1 million even though he has massive ...
WASHINGTON — Former President Donald Trump could pay $156,000 in legal expenses for every person arrested thus far in the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol using the $105 million he has collected by spreading the same lies he used to incite the attack, but so far has not helped a single one of the nearly 700 rioters.
True North Law, which led a failed fight in swing state Michigan, was paid over $270,000 for its services in January by the same committee. Harvey & Binnall, which was involved in a failed legal fight in Nevada, received over $300,000 in payments from January through June by the Trump PAC, according to the filings.
Trump’s political action committees spent $7.9 million on legal matters related to the 2020 recount and his impeachment fight.
The Make America Great Again PAC paid out just over $7.8 million of the total legal expenditures. The committee is Trump’s former campaign account. His team turned it into a PAC earlier this year.
The MAGA PAC paid the law offices of Michael van der Veen just over $575,000. Van der Veen and Bruce Castor, who also works at the firm, were part of Trump’s second impeachment defense team.
The checks continued to go to legal firms through Trump’s impeachment trial, where he was impeached for a second time by the House and exonerated by the Senate. Some payments to legal advisors were as recent as June.
Jenna Ellis, one of Trump’s legal advisors during the recount, was paid more than $22,000 for her services.
That firm led failed legal fights in Georgia. According to The Wall Street Journal, Kurt Hilbert , a founder of the firm, was on an infamous January phone call between Trump and the Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. Trump urged Raffensperger to overturn then-President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the state.
Though Trump raised about $175 million in a joint venture with the Republican National Committee, he spent just $10 million on legal costs while spending nearly $50 million on ads and fundraising, according to The New York Times. The RNC likewise spent little of its portion of the funds on legal efforts. Most of the funds were raised from small-dollar donations as many of Trump's top donors avoided contributing to his effort.
Trump, who is charged with inciting the deadly Jan. 6 Capitol riot, was "livid" after Bowers told him that the legal effort would cost $3 million, according to the report, even though Trump has raised over $170 million from supporters , ostensibly to fund his post-election legal efforts. Trump and Bowers initially agreed ...
Some lawyers who turned him down told The Washington Post that Trump is an "unappealing client" because he "has trouble" following legal advice, is overly concerned with how his lawyers perform on TV, and "is known for not paying his bills."
Trump and Bowers initially agreed that the latter would be paid $250,000, which "delighted" the billionaire, according to the report. But that fee did not include additional costs for other lawyers, researchers and legal fees. Trump was "infuriated" after Bowers told him the total budget would be $3 million, though he ultimately haggled the attorney down to $1 million while planning to use his political action committee to pay for "audiovisuals, a rapid-response team and legislative liaison."
Former President Donald Trump's legal team for his upcoming impeachment trial quit following a dispute about the cost of his defense, according to Axios.
Trump announced on Sunday that attorneys David Schoen and Bruce Castor would represent him at the trial.
Democrats say the Constitution does not allow former presidents to escape trial simply due to the timing of an impeachable offense.
According to a new report from Business Insider, Donald Trump is furious about the fact that he is currently hemorrhaging money just to pay for all of his legal fees. And by the way, outside of the New York investigation, which of course is the big one, but outside of that one, there are two dozen lawsuits against the former president ...
Trump Is FURIOUS About How Much His Legal Fees Are Costing Him. According to new reports, Donald Trump is fuming over how much money he is having to spend to defend himself from all of the lawsuits that he is currently facing, not to mention the investigation in New York.
True North Law, which led a failed fight in swing state Michigan, was paid over $270,000 for its services in January by the same committee. Harvey & Binnall, which was involved in a failed legal fight in Nevada, received over $300,000 in payments from January through June by the Trump PAC, according to the filings.
Trump’s political action committees spent $7.9 million on legal matters related to the 2020 recount and his impeachment fight.
The Make America Great Again PAC paid out just over $7.8 million of the total legal expenditures. The committee is Trump’s former campaign account. His team turned it into a PAC earlier this year.
The MAGA PAC paid the law offices of Michael van der Veen just over $575,000. Van der Veen and Bruce Castor, who also works at the firm, were part of Trump’s second impeachment defense team.
The checks continued to go to legal firms through Trump’s impeachment trial, where he was impeached for a second time by the House and exonerated by the Senate. Some payments to legal advisors were as recent as June.
Jenna Ellis, one of Trump’s legal advisors during the recount, was paid more than $22,000 for her services.
That firm led failed legal fights in Georgia. According to The Wall Street Journal, Kurt Hilbert , a founder of the firm, was on an infamous January phone call between Trump and the Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. Trump urged Raffensperger to overturn then-President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the state.