As of: February 8, 2024, 11:58 a.m
By: Simon Schröder
Comments
Press
Split
Former US President Donald Trump during the civil fraud trial of the Trump Organization on December 7, 2023. © Mike Segar/AFP
Donald Trump seems unbeatable in court.
Accusations are flying off the face of the former president.
A lawyer gives courage to hope.
You can also beat Trump.
Washington – Donald Trump is notorious for his legal proceedings.
The former president will still have to face a judge on over 90 charges in various trials.
The proceedings surrounding stolen secret documents and Trump's upcoming hearing before the Supreme Court could be particularly tricky.
While many people are pessimistic about the upcoming trials, one lawyer shares his experiences with Trump - and how to beat him in court.
Lawyer gives hope before the 2024 US election: Trump can also lose
Tristan Snell makes it clear in an article in the
Daily Beast
: “Donald Trump can definitely be held accountable.” Snell knows what he is talking about.
He helped prosecutors in New York reach a settlement in 2017 to win $25 million for those injured in the Trump University case.
The legal case showed: Trump can also lose.
Fine of $83 million: Former US President Trump suffers defeat in court
After the Trump University defeat, the Trump Foundation case followed.
Here the former president lost out again.
The current court battle over the Trump Organization is for up to $370 million, according to the
Wall Street Journal
.
According to reports in the
Financial Times
, Donald Trump had to spend $52 million on court battles in 2023 alone.
Without courage, you cannot resist Trump’s “seduction attempts”.
There are some important elements that need to be considered in order to beat Trump, Snell said.
Courage would be the first step to stand up to Trump.
Suing a former president is not an easy matter.
Even more so when it comes to Donald Trump.
Trump does not shy away from counterattacks.
If courage is lacking, prosecutors are particularly vulnerable to Trump's "attempts at seduction."
My news
Kristina Schröder: “I will not go to any event where there is a demonstration against the 'right'” read
1 hour ago
Michelle Obama instead of Joe Biden – Spectacular secret plan against Trump? read
Heavy fighting against Wagner mercenaries in Africa: Video shows interrogation by Ukrainian special forcesread
Is this Putin's plan?
Report outlines possible Russian attack on NATO members
1 hour ago
“Didn’t understand the seriousness of the situation”: Union rails against Scholzlesen before trip to the USA
Devastating reports from the front: Ukrainians are now building retreat facilities
The second point Snell makes in his article is “Intransigence.”
You have to work relentlessly and become creative.
Finally, Snell says, “Pursuing a target like Trump requires extraordinary effort to bring a case to perfection.”
Even in defeat, Trump knows how to stage himself
It's not easy to win against Trump.
However, the example of Tristan Snell shows: It is possible.
But even if you win against Trump in court, the ex-president knows how to stage himself.
When Trump appeared in court in the E. Jean Carroll case in January, Trump argued with the judge, the
New York Times
reported.
He apparently wanted to be expelled from the courtroom.
The historic “mug shot” of the former US president shows an innocent one for Trump fans.
Opponents see a criminal who has been charged four times.
(Fulton County Sheriff's Office/afp) / © AFP
Trump is using the legal proceedings as advertising for the presidential election
The rough-and-tumble approach is a strategy for Trump.
He tries to exploit the trials for himself by portraying himself as a fighter against the Washington elite.
The case in Georgia last year shows how Donald Trump is using the proceedings to promote his presidential election.
The famous “Mugshot,” Trump’s mug shot, was the first ever of a president.
Trump promptly used this as an advertising medium on coffee cups and T-shirts.
According to his team, the advertising raised over $7 million for his 2024 presidential campaign.