Donald Trump’s attorney Christopher Kise said that Allison Greenfield, the opposing counsel, was passing notes to the judge when Trump’s other lawyer Jesus Suarez was questioning a witness.
This got Judge Arthur Engoron to respond by pounding on the table in anger.
Upon this, Trump asked for a mistrial in the fraud case against him on November 15. The 30-page motion claims that Judge Arthur Engoron is biased and was seen reading notes from his clerk before making major rulings in the case.
The motion names Engoron’s clerk, Greenfield eight times and refers to the “Principal Law Clerk” 44 times. Trump’s lawyers say Greenfield is almost a co-judge in the case.
The motion states that before the court even rules on most of the issues, it either pauses to consult with her on the bench or receives from her contemporaneous written notes.
Why a mistrial
New York Attorney General Letitia James said Donald Trump was trying to cover up lies by going for a mistrial.
James’ will announce if they plan to file a rebuttal and if they do another proposed schedule for how long the mistrial arguments will be will have to be submitted.
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