Trump, New York

New York judge calls off next week’s Trump sentencing in hush money case
The president-elect was convicted in May of falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment to an adult-film star ahead of the 2016 election.
Judge pushes off Trump’s sentencing in New York criminal case
President-elect Donald Trump will no longer be sentenced for his 34 criminal convictions next week after a New York judge ordered the case be put on hold Friday.
No, Trump’s New York hush money case was not dismissed
A judge indefinitely postponed Trump’s sentencing and allowed his legal team to file a motion for dismissal. But the conviction wasn’t overturned.
New York judge grants Trump request to file motion to dismiss charges, cancels sentencing indefinitely
Judge Juan Merchan on Friday granted President-elect Trump's request to file a motion to dismiss the charges in New York v. Trump and removed the sentencing date for the president-elect from the schedule.
New York judge adjourns President-elect Donald Trump's sentencing date in hush money case
NEW YORK -- Judge Juan Merchan has adjourned President-elect Donald Trump's November 26 sentencing date, according to a brief order issued Friday. The judge is allowing the defense to file a motion to dismiss the case and he laid out a briefing schedule. The defense motion is due December 2.
Judge postpones sentencing for Trump in criminal case
The judge overseeing President-elect Donald Trump’s criminal lawsuit in Manhattan announced on Friday the case would be postponed. Sentencing in the case that found Trump guilty on all 34 criminal counts against him was originally set for next week.
Judge postpones Trump’s sentencing in Manhattan ‘hush money’ case — and weighs tossing case entirely
A Manhattan judge has postponed Donald Trump’s sentencing on his conviction in his hush-money case — and said he’ll weigh scrapping the case entirely in light of voters electing Trump as president. Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan said he’ll consider claims from Trump’s lawyers that pressing on with such a case involving a president-elect would interfere with the “orderly transition of executive power” and be “uniquely
Donald Trump criminal sentencing CANCELLED by New York court after hush money trial
Donald Trump’s criminal sentencing due to take place next week in New York has been cancelled. His attorneys are pushing to dismiss the prosecution following his election victory earlier this month. Judge Juan Merchan,
SiriusXM Radio to Change Cancellation Practice in New York After State Court Ruling
SiriusXM Radio will have to change its cancellation practices in New York state after a court said it created a burdensome ...
Jussie Smollett's conviction in hoax attack overturned by state supreme court
The Illinois Supreme Court has thrown out former "Empire" actor Jussie Smollett’s conviction for lying about a 2019 hate ...
Neil Gorsuch Breaks With Supreme Court Over New York Housing Case
The Supreme Court decided not to take on a case that could have major implications for affordable housing this week. However, ...
US Supreme Court rebuffs challenge to New York rent stabilization
The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Tuesday to hear a bid by landlord groups to challenge rent stabilization laws in New York ...
Salon2d
Trump's New York sentencing indefinitely postponed
New York Supreme Court Judge Juan Merchan issued an order Friday that indefinitely postpones President-elect Donald Trump's sentencing in the Stormy Daniels hush money case. The order states that ...
Supreme Court hears New York crime family associate’s gun charge appeal
Dropping poison in a drink. Serving food gone dangerously bad. Or, hiring hitmen to take out a foe.  Are those violent crimes ...
justthenews1d
New York sued over concealed carry law restrictions
Litigants want federal judge to issue declaratory judgment that New York’s laws barring non-residents from possessing or ...
The Journal News3d
When is lethal self-defense justified? NY top court overturns murder conviction
Thursday's court decision caps off years of heated discourse in New York about violent crime and the use of self-defense.