· 12d · on MSN
Rudy Giuliani is in contempt of court in $148 million defamation case
· 13d
Judge finds Rudy Giuliani in contempt for failed responses in defamation case
Rudy Giuliani settles with Georgia women who won $148 million defamation judgement against him
The women, Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss, have spent months in court seeking to force Giuliani to turn over his possessions to them to help satisfy the massive judgment.
Rudy Giuliani has reached a settlement with two Georgia election workers he falsely accused of helping steal the 2020 election for Joe Biden.
Rudy Giuliani has reached a settlement with two Georgia election workers he falsely accused of helping steal the 2020 election for Joe Biden.
3don MSN
Rudy Giuliani reached a deal Thursday that lets the cash-strapped ex-New York City mayor keep his homes and belongings, including prized World Series rings, in exchange for unspecified compensation and a promise to never again speak ill of two former Georgia elections workers who won a $148 million defamation judgment against him.
A trial will determine whether Giuliani must turn over three World Series rings and his Florida condo to Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss.
U.S. District Judge Lewis Liman said he wouldn't reconsider his decision to keep the clergyman off the witness list in Giuliani's bench trial, set to begin Thursday, over satisfying a judgment owed to two Georgia poll workers he defamed.
Judge Lewis J. Liman in Manhattan issued an order Friday ... Giuliani was found liable last year for defaming the two Georgia poll workers by falsely accusing them of tampering with ballots ...
Judge Lewis J. Liman seemed less inclined to find the former mayor in contempt for failing to turn over some assets, including a valuable signed Joe DiMaggio jersey that appeared to go missing ...
Georgia is aiming for a new programme with the International Monetary Fund and hopes to meet with the lender in February, the country's deputy finance minister told Reuters. Georgia eyes new IMF ...
Nearly 7,500 participants from across the United States will march in the Presidential Inaugural Parade on Jan. 20, following the swearing-in of President Donald J. Trump and Senator JD Vance.
In the debut episode, John Eisenberg talks to legendary Super Bowl XXXV returner Jermaine Lewis, who fell out of love with football, and in love with alcohol, before finding the sport again.
The former mayor will be the first witness in the case without a jury, as Giuliani fights to keep his Florida apartment.
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