District Court in Atlanta to seize Giuliani’s assets as part of their ongoing legal battle. The pair, who were falsely accused of election fraud by Giuliani and his allies, have been seeking to collect on the judgment for years. They have already received a portion of the damages, but the remaining amount remains outstanding.
This is a significant development because it allows Giuliani to focus on his legal battle against the New York Times and the other media outlets that he claims defamed him. He can now concentrate on building a strong legal defense, gathering evidence, and preparing for a potential trial. The dismissal of the bankruptcy case also has implications for the allegations of fraud and conspiracy against Giuliani.
The women, who are represented by lawyers, are seeking a total of $10 million in damages. This figure is based on the alleged sexual harassment and assault, as well as the emotional distress caused by the alleged actions of the former NFL player.
Giuliani’s legal troubles are intertwined with his business dealings. His law firm, Giuliani Partners, was involved in a number of high-profile cases, including representing clients in the Trump administration. He also had a lucrative business relationship with the Trump Organization, which involved consulting and other services. Giuliani’s legal troubles are also linked to his role in the January 6th attack on the Capitol. He has been accused of inciting the attack and has been subpoenaed to testify before the House Select Committee investigating the attack.