Justice department probes funding of E. Jean Carroll lawsuit

The Department of Justice has opened an investigation into the funding of E. Jean Carroll's successful civil lawsuit against President Trump. The probe is being led by the U.S. attorney's office in the Northern District of Illinois.

The investigation stems from Carroll's 2023 civil judgment in New York, where she won damages for sexual abuse and defamation. A second judgment for defamation followed in 2024. Officials said the focus is on how the case was funded, though experts note that paying for legal costs is not illegal.

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Illustration of the Supreme Court building with legal documents representing the E. Jean Carroll verdict against Trump.
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Supreme Court declines to hear Trump appeal, leaving $5 million E. Jean Carroll verdict in place

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The U.S. Supreme Court declined to take up President Donald Trump’s appeal of a $5 million civil verdict won by writer E. Jean Carroll, leaving intact a jury finding that Trump sexually abused Carroll and defamed her by denying her account.

The U.S. Department of Justice is reportedly opening a criminal investigation into whether E. Jean Carroll committed perjury in her civil cases against President Donald Trump. Carroll was awarded a total of $83.3 million in damages from the proceedings.

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The Justice Department has launched a criminal investigation into E. Jean Carroll regarding her disclosure of legal funding in her lawsuits against President Donald Trump. A related probe targets donor Reid Hoffman and his affiliated nonprofit.

An appellate court has granted Mary Trump access to documents she says will help prove she was fraudulently induced into a 2001 Trump family settlement after Fred Trump Sr.'s death.

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President Trump created a taxpayer-funded fund of $1.8 billion to compensate his allies, including January 6 rioters, along with a provision granting IRS immunity to him and his family.

Lawyers for two lawsuits urged a U.S. district judge this week to halt plans to close the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts for two years of renovations. The suits target President Trump and the center's board, citing lack of congressional approval and unauthorized changes to the building. Representative Joyce Beatty also seeks removal of Trump's name from the venue.

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The Senate Judiciary Committee is set to hold a two-day confirmation hearing on July 15-16 for Todd Blanche, President Donald Trump’s nominee to serve as U.S. Attorney General. Blanche, the Acting Attorney General and a former Trump defense lawyer, is expected to face questions about his independence and about a controversial settlement tied to an “anti-weaponization” fund.

 

 

 

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