Cohen predicts Trump will have to liquidate assets after fraud verdict

Cohen predicts Trump will have to liquidate assets after fraud verdict

Michael Cohen, who once served as former President Trump's fixer, said that he thinks Trump will have to liquidate assets following the recent fraud trial verdict.

Cohen on Trump’s avalanche of legal penalties: ‘He will have to liquidate his assets’

Yesterday, Judge Engoron ordered Trump and the Trump Organization to pay a combined $364 million in penalties in the New York civil fraud case. Former Trump attorney Michael Cohen joins Ali Velshi to discuss his own vindication in the case, how he thinks Donald is privately reacting to the ruling, and what comes next in Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg’s hush money case beginning on March 25, which Cohen will play a key role in. Cohen also breaks down t…

Court Orders Former President Donald Trump to Pay $354.9 Million in Damages for Guilty in Business Fraud Case, Molding Lender Fraudulent Numbers

Michael Cohen Says Trump Can't Pay $355 Million: 'He's Stuck'

Donald Trump's former personal lawyer Michael Cohen said that even if the ex-president sold all his assets, he'd never be able to come up with $355 million.

Donald Trump has berserk meltdown after being devastated by $364 million verdict

Donald Trump was hit today with a $364 million civil verdict, $355 of which is aimed at him personally. It confirms that Trump is indeed a career criminal who’s been committing financial fraud all along. It’s also the kind of penalty that’s going to destroy him financially, especially when you factor in the $83 million…

'He's stuck': Michael Cohen says Trump is in 'total panic mode' and can't sell his way out

Donald Trump's former attorney and fixer Michael Cohen believes his old boss won't be able to sell off Trump Organization assets in the face of a $364 million judgment.Cohen appeared on MSNBC Friday evening just hours after Justice Arthur Engoron ordered a massive payment from the former president he found liable for civil fraud."I don't think it's possible, at least not with the New York State assets," said Cohen. "All the assets in New York, i…