Trump expected to challenge New York judge's definition of fraud: report
James had alleged that Trump manipulated the value of his assets to secure favorable loan terms and lower insurance premiums.
Former President Donald Trump is expected to challenge New York Judge Arthur Engoron's definition of fraud after he ruled the former president has to pay $355 million in a civil fraud suit.
"The case raises serious legal and constitutional questions regarding 'fraud' claims/findings without any actual fraud," one of Trump's lawyers said in an interview with Newsweek.
When asked when the challenge would occur, the lawyer said that it would depend on different factors, but it will occur within "the 30-day clock" allowed by the court.
The civil fraud case against Trump was brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James.
James had alleged that Trump manipulated the value of his assets to secure favorable loan terms and lower insurance premiums.
She had sought $370 million in penalties and an order barring Trump from serving as an officer in any New York corporation.
Judge Engoron ordered that Trump pay roughly $355 million and imposed $4 million fines on Trump's two eldest sons, Donald Jr. and Eric.