Podcast Summary
Trump appeal: Trump filed an appeal to Second Circuit Court of Appeals to delay his upcoming sentencing in Manhattan criminal case, despite the appeal coming after the deadline and without proper documentation or agreement from DA or judge.
Former President Donald Trump has filed an appeal to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in an attempt to delay his upcoming sentencing in a Manhattan criminal case. The case, where Trump was convicted on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, was recently denied transfer from state court to federal court due to Trump's failure to provide proper documentation with his removal request. Trump's lawyers argued for the transfer based on federal issues and the Supreme Court's absolute immunity ruling. However, the appeal comes after the deadline for removal and without the required agreement from the district attorney's office or a good cause finding by the judge. Trump's lawyers have now filed a notice of appeal, with the argument that there are significant federal issues that need to be addressed. This appeal is likely to prolong the legal process and delay Trump's sentencing, which is scheduled for September 18th.
Trump case transfer to federal court: Judge Hellerstein denied Trump's request to move a state case to federal court due to lack of good cause and agreement from the district attorney.
Donald Trump's attempt to move a state case involving him to federal court, which was previously denied by Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein in July 2023, was again rejected when Trump's lawyer, Emil Bove, requested a good cause determination from the judge. The judge, citing the earlier rejection and the late stage of the proceedings, refused to make a finding of good cause. This means that the case will remain in state court, and the district attorney's office still has the opportunity to challenge the removal to federal court. The process requires either an agreement by the district attorney or a finding of good cause by the federal district court judge for a case to be removed from state to federal court. Since neither of these conditions were met, the case was rejected.
Trump's Immunity Ruling: Judge Hellerstein ruled Trump has no immunity in hush money case, sending it back to state court. Additionally, Lumen is a tool for tracking metabolism and personalizing health plans to improve overall well-being and energy levels.
Judge Hellerstein ruled that Donald Trump does not have immunity regarding hush money payments made to porn stars, stating such actions are not related to presidential duties. He decided to send the case back to state court, rejecting any claims for jurisdiction or good cause for immunity. Meanwhile, there's a mention of Lumen, a health tool that helps monitor metabolic health. Users can see how their body processes food through breathing tests. It provides personalized plans for nutrition and workouts, aiming to improve overall health, manage weight, and adjust for hormonal changes. Lumen emphasizes the importance of metabolic health for energy and well-being.
Trump's attempt to move case: Judge rejected Trump's attempt to move payment case from state to federal court, ruling it an unofficial act unrelated to official duties, despite Trump's notice of appeal and amended removal request also being rejected
Former President Trump's attempt to remove a case from state to federal court over a payment to an adult film star was rejected by a federal judge. The judge ruled that the payment was an unofficial act and not related to Trump's official duties. This decision came on the same day that Trump filed a notice of appeal and an amended removal request, which were both rejected by the court. The judge's ruling followed an evidentiary hearing where it was shown that Trump had reimbursed the payment through two checks signed in the White House. Trump failed to meet the burden of proof to remove the case, and the judge's previous holding on the matter remains in effect. The case will continue in state court.
Trump's legal maneuvers: Trump is attempting to delay his sentencing by transferring case to federal court and appealing to Supreme Court, hoping justices he appointed will intervene to prevent sentencing
Donald Trump is attempting to delay his sentencing in a criminal case by transferring it from state to federal court and appealing to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court's ruling on absolute immunity is not directly impacting the case, but Trump is hoping that justices he appointed will intervene to prevent his impending sentencing. Trump's efforts to derail the process come as he faces the consequences of being a convicted felon, including public scrutiny and potential imprisonment. The legal maneuvers are a clear indication of Trump's desire to avoid the consequences of his actions.
Trump's appeal of Stormy Daniels case: Trump is appealing his NY state conviction in Stormy Daniels case to federal court, using PAC funds to delay proceedings, and seeking to overturn Judge Hellerstein's ruling in Second Circuit Court. If denied, he'll file an emergency writ with Supreme Court before Sept 18th.
Former President Donald Trump is appealing his conviction in the New York state court related to the Stormy Daniels hush money case and intends to move it to the federal court system. He has used political action committee money to delay the legal proceedings and is currently seeking to overturn the ruling by Judge Hellerstein in the Second Circuit Court. If the Second Circuit denies his request, Trump will immediately file an emergency writ with the Supreme Court before September 18th. The legal proceedings are complex, but the outcome could determine whether Trump's conviction in the state court stands or is moved to the federal court system. We will keep you updated on the progress of the case. If you haven't already, please subscribe to our channel to stay informed.