How Much Did Trump Pay Back to Deficit
Following Second Impeachment, Trump Says He Won't Pay Giuliani
Jacquelyn Martin/AP/Shutterstock / Jacquelyn Martin/AP/Shutterstock
Following his historic second impeachment yesterday, President Trump said he would not pay his personal attorney Rudy Giuliani's legal fees anymore, according to reports.
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The former New York City mayor has been a longtime Trump ally and friend. Just last week, Giuliani spoke at the "Save America" march, calling for "trial by combat" just hours before the violence erupted.
But the second impeachment yesterday, combined with the fallout from last week's insurrection at the Capitol, have left Trump extremely irritated, according to reports.
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According to The Washington Post, Trump said he was unhappy with Giuliani's demand for $20,000 a day in fees and "has privately expressed concern" with some of his attorney's moves. White House officials have even been told not to put through any of Giuliani's calls, the Post notes.
"I never asked for $20,000," Giuliani told The New York Times, adding that the president volunteered to make sure he was paid after the cases concluded. "The arrangement is, we'll work it out at the end."
Following last week's violence, Giuliani is also facing disbarment in New York.
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The New York State Bar Association released a statement announcing it was launching an historic inquiry into removing Giuliani, saying that "no person who advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States, or of any state, territory or possession thereof, or of any political subdivision therein, by force or other illegal means, shall be a member of the Association." The NYSBA added that Giuliani's words "were intended to encourage Trump supporters unhappy with the election's outcome to take matters into their own hands. Their subsequent attack on the Capitol was nothing short of an attempted coup, intended to prevent the peaceful transition of power."
As for Trump, he has a long history of not paying his bills. A report on NorthJersey.com said there is a "trail of unpaid bills he left behind from his days as an Atlantic City casino mogul," including bills for carpenters, electricians, plumbers, window installers and other contractors who built Trump's Taj Mahal in Atlantic City three decades ago.
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Yaël Bizouati-Kennedy is a former full-time financial journalist and has written for several publications, including Dow Jones, The Financial Times Group, Bloomberg and Business Insider. She also worked as a vice president/senior content writer for major NYC-based financial companies, including New York Life and MSCI. Yaël is now freelancing and most recently, she co-authored the book "Blockchain for Medical Research: Accelerating Trust in Healthcare," with Dr. Sean Manion. (CRC Press, April 2020) She holds two master's degrees, including one in Journalism from New York University and one in Russian Studies from Université Toulouse-Jean Jaurès, France.
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How Much Did Trump Pay Back to Deficit
Source: https://www.gobankingrates.com/money/business/following-second-impeachment-trump-says-won-t-pay-giuliani/
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