“Trump Faces Potential Further Trouble as Agency Likely to Supplant Letitia”

Getty Images

The events unfolding in Judge Arthur Engoron’s courtroom may only mark the initial phase of former President Donald Trump’s legal challenges and potential downfall.

During an appearance on MSNBC on Saturday, February 17, legal analyst Catherine Christian explored the broader implications beyond the courtroom theatrics.

Host Ali Velshi probed for insights, inquiring about the possibility of additional legal troubles for Donald Trump.

“What potential liabilities could extend beyond this trial? Are there further legal risks looming for Donald Trump?” Velshi questioned.

Christian acknowledged that New York Attorney General Letitia James is likely intending to share her findings with the Department of Justice.

As Velshi sought clarification on the extent of Donald Trump’s potential liability, Christian stressed that the federal government, particularly the Southern District of New York, may still be actively investigating.

“That doesn’t mean they can’t take another look, as long as it’s within the statute of limitations,” she explained.

Her remarks hinted at a foreboding possibility: a murky domain of legal scrutiny extending beyond the current trial.

She noted that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is closely monitoring Trump at this point, and he should anticipate Letitia James handing over his case to the agency soon.

Additionally, she highlighted that it’s not only Donald Trump who may face potential legal repercussions; his sons, Donald Jr. and Eric, as well as Allen Weisselberg, are all likely to face significant legal challenges in the days ahead.

(Twitter)

“And clearly, the federal government, the Internal Revenue Service, they never really stop scrutinizing you, so yes, the Attorney General’s office has referred it to other authorities, and it’s possible that each of the defendants, not just Donald Trump, his sons, [Allen] Weisselberg, could face legal jeopardy, potentially even criminal charges.”

Christian depicted an ongoing state of scrutiny, suggesting that even after the public spectacle of the trial, the Trumps could once again be targeted by federal authorities.

This is just one of the many cases Trump is currently dealing with, including others related to election interference and defamation.

Despite this, he continues to plead innocent, attributing his troubles to the Biden administration, as he aims to reclaim the presidency in the November election.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top