With more than $200,000,000 in donations to his campaign’s legal battle for the presidency, of which less than $9,000,000 has been used, the soon-to-be-former-president has found a new revenue stream that he can milk for Joe Biden’s entire term.
Related:
How Trump And The GOP Moved $8.1 Million Of Donor Money Into The President’s Business
Trump Tax Write-Offs Are Ensnared in 2 New York Fraud Investigations
Ms. Trump was an executive officer of the Trump companies that made the payments, meaning she appears to have been treated as a consultant while also working for the company. While companies can deduct professional fees, the Internal Revenue Service requires that consulting arrangements be market-based and reasonable, as well as “ordinary and necessary” to running a business.
Their First Try Backfired, but Giuliani and Allies Keep Aiming at Biden
It is unclear if the material featured on the sites linked to Mr. Guo is the same as that provided to The New York Post by Mr. Giuliani, which Mr. Giuliani said came from a laptop turned over to his lawyer by a computer store owner in Delaware.
Trump Will Have $900 Million Of Loans Coming Due In His Second Term If He’s Reelected
About half of the debt coming due from the start of 2021 to the end of 2024 is secured against assets that the president and his children own outright. He will have to pay back loans against his hotel in Washington, D.C., his golf resort in Miami and his tower in Chicago. He’ll also have to sort out the debt against Trump Tower and Trump Plaza in New York City.
LONG-CONCEALED RECORDS SHOW TRUMP’S CHRONIC LOSSES AND YEARS OF TAX AVOIDANCE
The Times obtained Donald Trump’s tax information extending over more than two decades, revealing struggling properties, vast write-offs, an audit battle and hundreds of millions in debt coming due.
The Biggest Trump Financial Mystery? Where He Came Up With the Cash for His Scottish Resorts.
Recently, a new—and perhaps bigger—threat to Trump has emerged in Scotland. Scottish lawmakers are pushing to peer into Trump’s finances using an anti-money-laundering statute typically employed against kleptocrats, oligarchs, and crime kingpins. Their question: Where did the hundreds of millions Trump poured into his Scottish courses actually come from?
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 
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