CELEBRITY
🚨💥 1 MIN AGO: Trump Assets SEIZURE Begins as Judge REJECTS His Claims ⚖️💣
🚨💥 1 MIN AGO: Trump Assets SEIZURE Begins as Judge REJECTS His Claims ⚖️💣
A U.S. judge slammed Trump’s arguments as frivolous and baseless 🏛️🔥, enforcing a final judgment after a civil fraud trial where he was found liable for years of financial deception 💸📉.
Trump refused to post a bond, and even bond companies won’t back him — a market verdict on credibility 😱💥. The ruling sends a clear message: wealth, fame, and power do not override the law ⚡👀. Accountability has arrived.
**Trump Faces Potential Asset Seizures After Judge Upholds Civil Fraud Ruling** ⚖️
Former U.S. President **Donald Trump** is confronting the possibility that portions of his business empire could be targeted by New York authorities after a civil fraud judgment in a long-running case brought by **New York Attorney General Letitia James**.
In February 2024, **Judge Arthur Engoron** ruled that Trump and his company had repeatedly **inflated the value of properties and financial statements** to secure more favorable loan and insurance terms, finding them liable for massive financial misrepresentation.
The court ordered Trump to pay more than **$450 million** in disgorgement and penalties. To halt enforcement of the judgment while he appeals, Trump was required to post a bond. After efforts to secure traditional surety backers largely failed, an appellate panel **agreed to reduce the required bond to $175 million**, which Trump eventually posted.
That bond postpones active collection, but if Trump were unable to maintain the bond or ultimately lose his appeal, **state officials could seek to enforce the judgment against his assets**, including freezing accounts or placing liens on properties.
Trump has **vehemently denied wrongdoing**, calling the case politically motivated and challenging the legal findings at every turn. His legal team continues to pursue appeals in New York courts. ([New York State Attorney General
The developments underscore a rare moment in American legal history: powerful individuals facing the real possibility that civil penalties — and the mechanisms to enforce them — can penetrate deep into a high-profile business portfolio