Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Willing To Testify Against Former President S Companies Report Says

According to Rolling Stone, Mr. Weisselberg, a Trumpworld veteran who has worked for the Trump Organization since the days of the former president’s father, Fred Trump, “agreed to testify against The Trump Corporation and the Trump Payroll Corporation” when the two companies will be tested in October. The Trump Organization’s accountant will testify at the trial that will be largely identical to the statement he will give in open court Thursday, when he is expected to plead guilty to multiple violations of New York tax law. Mr. Weisselberg’s testimony against the Trump companies could help Manhattan prosecutors secure convictions against the company, which could lead to huge fines that could bankrupt Mr. Trump’s family business. Last year, both Mr. Weisselberg and the two companies were charged with what prosecutors called a “sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme” in which Mr. Weisselberg received lavish benefits, including free rent, two leased luxury cars and private school tuition that were paid by the company but did not report such benefits as income as required by law. Nor did the company report the benefits provided by Mr. Weisselberg as compensation for tax purposes. According to the indictment, the Trump companies also paid significant amounts of the longtime executive’s personal expenses, including “for his homes and for an apartment maintained by one of his children” as well as “new beds, flat-screen televisions, the carpet installation, and furniture for [Mr] Weisselberg’s Florida home.” Prosecutors estimated the tax-free compensation Mr. Weisselberg received at at least $1.7 million.

title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Willing To Testify Against Former President S Companies Report Says Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-09” author: “Ryan Trent”

According to Rolling Stone, Mr. Weisselberg, a Trumpworld veteran who has worked for the Trump Organization since the days of the former president’s father, Fred Trump, “agreed to testify against The Trump Corporation and the Trump Payroll Corporation” when the two companies will be tested in October. The Trump Organization’s accountant will testify at the trial that will be largely identical to the statement he will give in open court Thursday, when he is expected to plead guilty to multiple violations of New York tax law. Mr. Weisselberg’s testimony against the Trump companies could help Manhattan prosecutors secure convictions against the company, which could lead to huge fines that could bankrupt Mr. Trump’s family business. Last year, both Mr. Weisselberg and the two companies were charged with what prosecutors called a “sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme” in which Mr. Weisselberg received lavish benefits, including free rent, two leased luxury cars and private school tuition that were paid by the company but did not report such benefits as income as required by law. Nor did the company report the benefits provided by Mr. Weisselberg as compensation for tax purposes. According to the indictment, the Trump companies also paid significant amounts of the longtime executive’s personal expenses, including “for his homes and for an apartment maintained by one of his children” as well as “new beds, flat-screen televisions, the carpet installation, and furniture for [Mr] Weisselberg’s Florida home.” Prosecutors estimated the tax-free compensation Mr. Weisselberg received at at least $1.7 million.

title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Willing To Testify Against Former President S Companies Report Says Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-07” author: “Adolph Taylor”

According to Rolling Stone, Mr. Weisselberg, a Trumpworld veteran who has worked for the Trump Organization since the days of the former president’s father, Fred Trump, “agreed to testify against The Trump Corporation and the Trump Payroll Corporation” when the two companies will be tested in October. The Trump Organization’s accountant will testify at the trial that will be largely identical to the statement he will give in open court Thursday, when he is expected to plead guilty to multiple violations of New York tax law. Mr. Weisselberg’s testimony against the Trump companies could help Manhattan prosecutors secure convictions against the company, which could lead to huge fines that could bankrupt Mr. Trump’s family business. Last year, both Mr. Weisselberg and the two companies were charged with what prosecutors called a “sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme” in which Mr. Weisselberg received lavish benefits, including free rent, two leased luxury cars and private school tuition that were paid by the company but did not report such benefits as income as required by law. Nor did the company report the benefits provided by Mr. Weisselberg as compensation for tax purposes. According to the indictment, the Trump companies also paid significant amounts of the longtime executive’s personal expenses, including “for his homes and for an apartment maintained by one of his children” as well as “new beds, flat-screen televisions, the carpet installation, and furniture for [Mr] Weisselberg’s Florida home.” Prosecutors estimated the tax-free compensation Mr. Weisselberg received at at least $1.7 million.

title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Willing To Testify Against Former President S Companies Report Says Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-22” author: “Nancy Bishop”

According to Rolling Stone, Mr. Weisselberg, a Trumpworld veteran who has worked for the Trump Organization since the days of the former president’s father, Fred Trump, “agreed to testify against The Trump Corporation and the Trump Payroll Corporation” when the two companies will be tested in October. The Trump Organization’s accountant will testify at the trial that will be largely identical to the statement he will give in open court Thursday, when he is expected to plead guilty to multiple violations of New York tax law. Mr. Weisselberg’s testimony against the Trump companies could help Manhattan prosecutors secure convictions against the company, which could lead to huge fines that could bankrupt Mr. Trump’s family business. Last year, both Mr. Weisselberg and the two companies were charged with what prosecutors called a “sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme” in which Mr. Weisselberg received lavish benefits, including free rent, two leased luxury cars and private school tuition that were paid by the company but did not report such benefits as income as required by law. Nor did the company report the benefits provided by Mr. Weisselberg as compensation for tax purposes. According to the indictment, the Trump companies also paid significant amounts of the longtime executive’s personal expenses, including “for his homes and for an apartment maintained by one of his children” as well as “new beds, flat-screen televisions, the carpet installation, and furniture for [Mr] Weisselberg’s Florida home.” Prosecutors estimated the tax-free compensation Mr. Weisselberg received at at least $1.7 million.

title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Willing To Testify Against Former President S Companies Report Says Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-19” author: “Edgar Branchaud”

According to Rolling Stone, Mr. Weisselberg, a Trumpworld veteran who has worked for the Trump Organization since the days of the former president’s father, Fred Trump, “agreed to testify against The Trump Corporation and the Trump Payroll Corporation” when the two companies will be tested in October. The Trump Organization’s accountant will testify at the trial that will be largely identical to the statement he will give in open court Thursday, when he is expected to plead guilty to multiple violations of New York tax law. Mr. Weisselberg’s testimony against the Trump companies could help Manhattan prosecutors secure convictions against the company, which could lead to huge fines that could bankrupt Mr. Trump’s family business. Last year, both Mr. Weisselberg and the two companies were charged with what prosecutors called a “sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme” in which Mr. Weisselberg received lavish benefits, including free rent, two leased luxury cars and private school tuition that were paid by the company but did not report such benefits as income as required by law. Nor did the company report the benefits provided by Mr. Weisselberg as compensation for tax purposes. According to the indictment, the Trump companies also paid significant amounts of the longtime executive’s personal expenses, including “for his homes and for an apartment maintained by one of his children” as well as “new beds, flat-screen televisions, the carpet installation, and furniture for [Mr] Weisselberg’s Florida home.” Prosecutors estimated the tax-free compensation Mr. Weisselberg received at at least $1.7 million.