A federal judge on Friday held Rudy Giuliani in contempt for continuing to defame two Georgia election workers.
The deal was announced after Giuliani was a no-show at the trial to determine the fate of his World Series rings and Florida home.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani has reached a tentative settlement to end all legal actions by two Georgia election workers who successfully accused him of defaming them.
Under the terms of the deal announced Thursday, the former New York City mayor will be able to keep his New York and Florida homes and other items.
A trial will determine whether Giuliani must turn over three World Series rings and his Florida condo to Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rudy Giuliani was found ... It’s the latest legal setback for Giuliani, who is also facing criminal charges and lost his law license in D.C. and New York after pursuing ...
NEW YORK (AP) — After he was found in contempt twice in one week, Rudy Giuliani faces another potentially treacherous week ahead at a trial to determine whether his Florida condominium and three ...
Rudy Giuliani lied about election workers and now *** judge wants him to pay up on Wednesday. Federal Judge Beryl *** Howell ordered the former New York mayor to immediately pay 100 and $48 ...
Joseph Cammarata, attorney for Rudy Giuliani, speaks to members of the press outside of federal court, Thursday, Jan. 16, 2025, in New York. (AP Photo/Heather Khalifa) by: LARRY NEUMEISTER and ...
Rudy Giuliani is set to be the first witness at a trial over whether he can keep his Florida condominium and three World Series rings or must turn them over to satisfy a $148 million judgment awarded
Rudy Giuliani has reached an agreement with two Georgia election workers that he defamed to settle the nearly $150 million judgment against him, in a deal that will allow him to keep his home and most valuable possessions.
There’s a bit of a mystery surrounding who may have offered the financial backing for Rudy Giuliani to settle with a pair of 2020 election workers from Georgia that he repeatedly defamed. Under the agreement,