Weisselberg, 75, took a plea deal and will plead guilty to 15 felony tax charges at a Manhattan court hearing scheduled for Thursday, according to sources familiar with the legal process. He is also due to testify against former President Donald Trump as part of the plea deal first hinted at earlier this week, the source said. Law enforcement personnel escort Allen Weisselberg as he leaves court on Aug. 12, 2022. John Minchillo/AP The longtime chief financial officer of Trump’s namesake real estate company had filed a motion to dismiss tax fraud charges against him, but a New York judge denied the motion on Friday. Weiselberg pleaded not guilty last July to charges of tax fraud, conspiracy, grand theft and falsifying business records. The Trump Organization was convicted on similar charges. Weisselberg’s case was set to go to trial when jury selection began on Oct. 24, but the former CFO made a surprise appearance in a Manhattan court on Monday, sparking speculation that Weisselberg was nearing a deal with prosecutors. Prosecutors said Weiselberg was paid more than $1.7 million “off the books” to avoid taxes through a 15-year tax fraud scheme led by the CFO and the Trump Organization. As part of the scheme, the Trump loyalist received perks including free rent in a Manhattan apartment, luxury cars and private school tuition payments for his grandchildren, according to the indictment. Allen Weisselberg worked as the Trump Organization’s chief financial officer. Carlo Allegri/REUTERS The indictment against Weiselberg was the first brought by former Manhattan Director Si Vance last year amid an investigation into the finances of Trump’s business empire.
title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Expected To Plead Guilty To Tax Charges Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-02” author: “Virgilio Pennington”
Weisselberg, 75, took a plea deal and will plead guilty to 15 felony tax charges at a Manhattan court hearing scheduled for Thursday, according to sources familiar with the legal process. He is also due to testify against former President Donald Trump as part of the plea deal first hinted at earlier this week, the source said. Law enforcement personnel escort Allen Weisselberg as he leaves court on Aug. 12, 2022. John Minchillo/AP The longtime chief financial officer of Trump’s namesake real estate company had filed a motion to dismiss tax fraud charges against him, but a New York judge denied the motion on Friday. Weiselberg pleaded not guilty last July to charges of tax fraud, conspiracy, grand theft and falsifying business records. The Trump Organization was convicted on similar charges. Weisselberg’s case was set to go to trial when jury selection began on Oct. 24, but the former CFO made a surprise appearance in a Manhattan court on Monday, sparking speculation that Weisselberg was nearing a deal with prosecutors. Prosecutors said Weiselberg was paid more than $1.7 million “off the books” to avoid taxes through a 15-year tax fraud scheme led by the CFO and the Trump Organization. As part of the scheme, the Trump loyalist received perks including free rent in a Manhattan apartment, luxury cars and private school tuition payments for his grandchildren, according to the indictment. Allen Weisselberg worked as the Trump Organization’s chief financial officer. Carlo Allegri/REUTERS The indictment against Weiselberg was the first brought by former Manhattan Director Si Vance last year amid an investigation into the finances of Trump’s business empire.
title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Expected To Plead Guilty To Tax Charges Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-18” author: “Nathan Marrero”
Weisselberg, 75, took a plea deal and will plead guilty to 15 felony tax charges at a Manhattan court hearing scheduled for Thursday, according to sources familiar with the legal process. He is also due to testify against former President Donald Trump as part of the plea deal first hinted at earlier this week, the source said. Law enforcement personnel escort Allen Weisselberg as he leaves court on Aug. 12, 2022. John Minchillo/AP The longtime chief financial officer of Trump’s namesake real estate company had filed a motion to dismiss tax fraud charges against him, but a New York judge denied the motion on Friday. Weiselberg pleaded not guilty last July to charges of tax fraud, conspiracy, grand theft and falsifying business records. The Trump Organization was convicted on similar charges. Weisselberg’s case was set to go to trial when jury selection began on Oct. 24, but the former CFO made a surprise appearance in a Manhattan court on Monday, sparking speculation that Weisselberg was nearing a deal with prosecutors. Prosecutors said Weiselberg was paid more than $1.7 million “off the books” to avoid taxes through a 15-year tax fraud scheme led by the CFO and the Trump Organization. As part of the scheme, the Trump loyalist received perks including free rent in a Manhattan apartment, luxury cars and private school tuition payments for his grandchildren, according to the indictment. Allen Weisselberg worked as the Trump Organization’s chief financial officer. Carlo Allegri/REUTERS The indictment against Weiselberg was the first brought by former Manhattan Director Si Vance last year amid an investigation into the finances of Trump’s business empire.
title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Expected To Plead Guilty To Tax Charges Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-05” author: “Patricia Harrell”
Weisselberg, 75, took a plea deal and will plead guilty to 15 felony tax charges at a Manhattan court hearing scheduled for Thursday, according to sources familiar with the legal process. He is also due to testify against former President Donald Trump as part of the plea deal first hinted at earlier this week, the source said. Law enforcement personnel escort Allen Weisselberg as he leaves court on Aug. 12, 2022. John Minchillo/AP The longtime chief financial officer of Trump’s namesake real estate company had filed a motion to dismiss tax fraud charges against him, but a New York judge denied the motion on Friday. Weiselberg pleaded not guilty last July to charges of tax fraud, conspiracy, grand theft and falsifying business records. The Trump Organization was convicted on similar charges. Weisselberg’s case was set to go to trial when jury selection began on Oct. 24, but the former CFO made a surprise appearance in a Manhattan court on Monday, sparking speculation that Weisselberg was nearing a deal with prosecutors. Prosecutors said Weiselberg was paid more than $1.7 million “off the books” to avoid taxes through a 15-year tax fraud scheme led by the CFO and the Trump Organization. As part of the scheme, the Trump loyalist received perks including free rent in a Manhattan apartment, luxury cars and private school tuition payments for his grandchildren, according to the indictment. Allen Weisselberg worked as the Trump Organization’s chief financial officer. Carlo Allegri/REUTERS The indictment against Weiselberg was the first brought by former Manhattan Director Si Vance last year amid an investigation into the finances of Trump’s business empire.
title: “Trump Organization Cfo Allen Weiselberg Expected To Plead Guilty To Tax Charges Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-08” author: “Reba Nalepa”
Weisselberg, 75, took a plea deal and will plead guilty to 15 felony tax charges at a Manhattan court hearing scheduled for Thursday, according to sources familiar with the legal process. He is also due to testify against former President Donald Trump as part of the plea deal first hinted at earlier this week, the source said. Law enforcement personnel escort Allen Weisselberg as he leaves court on Aug. 12, 2022. John Minchillo/AP The longtime chief financial officer of Trump’s namesake real estate company had filed a motion to dismiss tax fraud charges against him, but a New York judge denied the motion on Friday. Weiselberg pleaded not guilty last July to charges of tax fraud, conspiracy, grand theft and falsifying business records. The Trump Organization was convicted on similar charges. Weisselberg’s case was set to go to trial when jury selection began on Oct. 24, but the former CFO made a surprise appearance in a Manhattan court on Monday, sparking speculation that Weisselberg was nearing a deal with prosecutors. Prosecutors said Weiselberg was paid more than $1.7 million “off the books” to avoid taxes through a 15-year tax fraud scheme led by the CFO and the Trump Organization. As part of the scheme, the Trump loyalist received perks including free rent in a Manhattan apartment, luxury cars and private school tuition payments for his grandchildren, according to the indictment. Allen Weisselberg worked as the Trump Organization’s chief financial officer. Carlo Allegri/REUTERS The indictment against Weiselberg was the first brought by former Manhattan Director Si Vance last year amid an investigation into the finances of Trump’s business empire.
