(with an end without favor for Giuliani) Looks like he didn’t make it to the point where things would have gone in favor of him.
www.rawstory.com/…
Trump ally Rudy Giuliani's bankruptcy case was dismissed Friday, clearing the way for two Georgia election workers to collect millions after they accused him of defamation.
In court documents posted on X by MSNBC contributor Adam Klasfeld, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sean H. Lane wrote called Giuliani's "lack of financial transparency" "particularly troubling."
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A federal jury awarded $148 million in damages to two Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss, the election workers. The duo will likely head to courts in New York, Florida and Washington D.C. to seek an immediate lien against Giuliani's properties, Goodman said, which are worth over $11 million.
edition.cnn.com/…
CNN —
Rudy Giuliani is no longer entitled to bankruptcy protection, a judge decided Friday, making it possible for creditors to immediately pursue his assets within days.
The former mayor of New York sought bankruptcy protection after a jury awarded two Georgia election workers $148 million because Giuliani defamed them after the 2020 election. The judge’s decision Friday, to end his bankruptcy, paves the way for Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss, as well as other creditors, who are trying to collect on the more than $150 million Giuliani owes.
www.cnbc.com/…
A New York federal bankruptcy judge on Friday in a scathing ruling dismissed the Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection case of Rudy Giuliani, immediately exposing the newly disbarred former Trump lawyer to his creditors seeking repayments of his massive debts in other court venues.
Those creditors include two Georgia election workers, to whom Giuliani owes $148 million in civil damages for defamation from a federal district court jury award in December.
news.yahoo.com/…
NEW YORK (AP) — A judge threw out Rudy Giuliani ’s bankruptcy case on Friday, slamming the former New York City mayor as a “recalcitrant debtor” who thumbed his nose at the process while seeking to shield himself from a $148 million defamation judgment and other debts.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sean Lane criticized Giuliani for repeated “uncooperative conduct,” self-dealing, and a lack of transparency. The judge cited failures to comply with court orders, failure to disclose sources of income, and his apparent unwillingness to hire an accountant to go over his books.
“Such a failure is a clear red flag,” Lane wrote.