ChainCatcher news, according to the Washington Post, the ruling in the "hush money" case involving President-elect Trump, originally scheduled for November 26, has been indefinitely postponed. The New York prosecutor is willing to delay the trial until after Trump's second term in the White House ends. Trump will be inaugurated on January 20 and serve until early 2029.

ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi reports, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg has rejected the request from elected President Trump to dismiss his criminal conviction in the "hush money" case following his victory in the presidential election. Alvin Bragg suggested freezing the case during Trump's presidency.In a letter to the judge handling the "hush money" case, Alvin Bragg emphasized that the jury had previously found Trump guilty on 34 felony charges in this case. However, considering the unprecedented nature of the case, namely that Trump could become the first U.S. president to face felony charges, Alvin Bragg proposed the possibility of freezing the case during Trump's four-year term, so that Trump would not be sentenced for his crimes before leaving office.

ChainCatcher news, a U.S. court has announced that the ruling date for Trump's "hush money" case has been postponed to November 26. (Jin Shi)

ChainCatcher news, according to a published document, U.S. District Judge Juan Merchan in New York has agreed to postpone the hearing of the criminal case involving elected President Trump related to the "hush money" until November 19.The Manhattan District Attorney charged Trump at the end of March last year with attempting to cover up a $130,000 "hush money" payment to an actress by falsifying business records before the 2016 presidential election. Trump firmly denies all charges and does not acknowledge any affair with the woman involved. (Jin Shi)

ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi reports, documents show that a judge in New York State has suspended the proceedings of the criminal case against Trump regarding hush money at the request of the prosecution.

ChainCatcher news, Judge Juan Merchan, who is responsible for former President Trump's "hush money" criminal case in New York State, has postponed the verdict date for the case to November 26.On July 2 of this year, a U.S. federal judge agreed to postpone the verdict date for the "hush money" case from July 11 to September 18.It is reported that Trump's representative lawyer previously requested to postpone the verdict on September 18 until after the November elections. Trump's team recently stated that they would immediately appeal if the case continues to move forward.

ChainCatcher news, according to ABC News, former U.S. President Trump is seeking to delay sentencing in the New York "hush money" case until after the presidential election.

ChainCatcher news, according to Jin Shi reports, the U.S. Supreme Court has refused to halt the enforcement of former President Donald Trump's judgment and gag order in the New York hush money case before the election.

ChainCatcher news, according to Caixin, a court document shows that a New York judge has postponed the ruling in the former U.S. President Trump's "hush money" case, originally scheduled for July 11, to September 18.Previous news indicates that court documents show the ruling in Trump's "hush money" case may be delayed by two weeks.

ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi reports, the Manhattan prosecutor in New York, USA, stated that after the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling granting former President Trump "some degree" of immunity, they are willing to postpone the judgment of his "hush money" case. A court document from that day shows that the office of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg indicated they are willing to delay the judgment of the "hush money" case, originally scheduled for July 11, by up to two weeks.

ChainCatcher news, according to a report by The New York Times on May 31, former President Trump’s campaign team stated that after Trump was convicted in the "hush money" case, they raised $52.8 million within 24 hours, breaking the Republican online fundraising record. According to previous reports, on May 30 local time, a jury in the United States found Trump guilty on all 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the "hush money" case, making Trump the first former president in the U.S. to be convicted in a criminal case. Currently, Trump's team has stated that they will appeal.

ChainCatcher news, according to Caixin, a court jury in New York responsible for the "hush money" case involving former U.S. President Trump ruled on May 30 local time that all 34 felony charges of falsifying business records against Trump in this case were established.The New York State Attorney General accused Trump of commissioning Cohen to pay $130,000 in "hush money" to adult film star Daniels (real name Stephanie Clifford) during his 2016 presidential campaign to prevent her from claiming that a scandal involving an affair with Trump in 2006 would affect the election.Trump subsequently falsified business records to reimburse Cohen in installments under the guise of "legal fees" to cover up his violations of New York state and federal election laws. According to previous reports, the jury had to reach a unanimous decision in this case.

ChainCatcher news, FTX has filed a lawsuit against Daniel Friedberg, who held multiple positions including Chief Regulatory Officer of FTX, Chief Compliance Officer of FTX.US, and General Counsel of Alameda Research. In the filing, FTX made 11 civil allegations, including accusations that Daniel Friedberg violated his legal duties and approved a series of fraudulent transfers and "loans" to other former FTX executives. The document claims he paid hush money to two potential whistleblowers to prevent them from leaking information regarding regulatory issues.Additionally, the document states that Friedberg received a salary of $300,000, a signing bonus of $1.4 million, and 8% equity in FTX.US during his 22 months of employment at FTX. According to the complaint, FTX is seeking to recover all of this equity. (Source link)