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Giuliani Partially Complies with $150 Million Court Order
Rudy Giuliani partially complies with a court order to pay $150 million to two election workers, turning over assets including a Mercedes and watches, while disputing remaining assets and trial scheduling.
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United States
PoliticsUs PoliticsElectionLawsuitCourtAssets
CnnFederal CourtFedexNew York Yankees
Rudy GiulianiRuby FreemanShaye MossDonald TrumpLauren Bacall
- What assets did Rudy Giuliani turn over to satisfy the court order?
- Rudy Giuliani has partially complied with a court order to pay $150 million to Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss, turning over assets including a Mercedes-Benz, luxury watches, and a diamond ring. He claims the items hold sentimental value.
- How did Giuliani's spokesman demonstrate compliance with the court order?
- Giuliani's spokesman, Ted Goodman, shared a video of himself shipping the watches via FedEx, highlighting the sentimental value of the items Giuliani is being forced to relinquish. Goodman's action was to prove compliance with the court order.
- What assets are Freeman and Moss still attempting to claim from Giuliani?
- Freeman and Moss are still pursuing additional assets from Giuliani, including a $6 million Manhattan apartment and a Florida condo, to satisfy the $150 million judgment against him. They are also seeking his Yankees World Series rings.
- What is the origin of the legal dispute between Giuliani and Freeman and Moss?
- The legal dispute stems from Giuliani's defamation of Freeman and Moss during the 2020 election, resulting in significant harassment for them. Giuliani has since lost his law license but remains involved with Trump's political activities.
- What is the main argument Giuliani's lawyer is making regarding the upcoming trial?
- Giuliani's lawyer argues that the court should postpone a January trial concerning remaining assets, citing Giuliani's planned attendance at Trump's inauguration events. This trial involves disputed assets such as a condo and World Series rings.