With his place in the White House, Trump would also lose his immu­ni­ty. Dozens of law­suits await him. These include fraud, tax eva­sion, mon­ey laun­der­ing and sex­u­al abuse. The incum­bent US pres­i­dent is fight­ing an increas­ing­ly lone­ly bat­tle. After Don­ald Trump declared his elec­tion vic­to­ry in a mas­sive­ly crit­i­cal speech on Thurs­day night (local time) — although the votes were not near­ly count­ed — the tide turned in favor of his com­peti­tor. The more absen­tee votes are count­ed, the more the tide turns and Joe Biden start­ed a his­toric race to catch up. It is now very unlike­ly that Trump can still win the race. And the less like­ly his vic­to­ry becomes, the more ner­vous Trump acts. On Thurs­day, he called in cap­i­tal let­ters on Twit­ter to stop the count­ing of votes (“STOP THE COUNT”). Three hours lat­er he wrote the same thing again, but replaced “Count­ing” with “Fraud” (“STOP THE FRAUD”). This morn­ing at half past two he wrote his last two texts. First he claimed that with the “legal” votes he would have eas­i­ly won the elec­tion. Then he rum­bled against Twit­ter because many of his com­ments are no longer dis­played due to their lack of truth­ful­ness. After that there is rest. The pre­sum­ably out­go­ing Pres­i­dent of the Unit­ed States has prob­a­bly lay down.

Pres­i­den­tial elec­tion with­out end This is why the US counts for so long

Noth­ing about Trump’s claims appears to be true. The OSCE con­firmed that there were no irreg­u­lar­i­ties in the count­ing of votes. The fact that it could ini­tial­ly look like Trump will win and then the tide will turn again in favor of Biden because of the postal votes was an often dis­cussed sce­nario before the elec­tion. Even if pre­dic­tions about the out­come of this polling were some­times dra­mat­i­cal­ly wrong — the prog­no­sis that such a sit­u­a­tion could arise was not. Not only is Twit­ter sup­press­ing false alle­ga­tions by the pres­i­dent, TV sta­tions are even inter­rupt­ing the trans­mis­sion of his speech — because he is spread­ing obvi­ous untruths. Even his house broad­cast­er Fox News seems to have turned away and par­ty col­leagues are now pub­licly crit­i­ciz­ing Trump’s behav­ior. His fam­i­ly either keeps a low pro­file (Ivan­ka and Jared Kush­n­er) or tries to out­do him in his mar­tial rhetoric. His son Don­ald Trump junior called for an “all-out war” and a fight “to the death” for the out­come of the election.

The tax returns would be due soon

The fact that the mood is so charged is prob­a­bly due to the fact that Trump would actu­al­ly like to become pres­i­dent again. But there are a num­ber of rea­sons why he actu­al­ly has to fear not to fill the office again. Because four more years in the White House would mean four more years of prac­ti­cal immu­ni­ty for Trump. If he does not get it, a ver­i­ta­ble avalanche of law­suits against him is set in motion.

Most Repub­li­cans are silent The more Trump rages, the more lone­ly he looks

Trump has been charged in more than 30 tri­als. Accord­ing to the New York Times, twelve of these are Con­gres­sion­al inves­ti­ga­tions. Ten law­suits are run­ning against him at the fed­er­al lev­el, eight at the state lev­el. Among oth­er things, it con­cerns fraud, tax eva­sion, mon­ey laun­der­ing, the mis­use of dona­tions and sex­u­al abuse. Trump is like­ly to be most con­cerned about the tri­al the Man­hat­tan pros­e­cu­tor is con­duct­ing against him as exec­u­tive direc­tor of the Trump Orga­ni­za­tion. It is about bank fraud, insur­ance fraud, tax eva­sion and bal­ance sheet fal­si­fi­ca­tion. In con­nec­tion with this inves­ti­ga­tion, the pub­lic pros­e­cu­tor also wants to take a look at Trump’s tax returns for the past eight years. So far, Trump has not sub­mit­ted this and has not fol­lowed a cor­re­spond­ing sub­poe­na. Har­ry Sandick, a for­mer New York Dis­trict Attorney’s inves­ti­ga­tor, told CNN, “The fact that he is claim­ing greater pro­tec­tion from sub­poe­nas is large­ly based on his being Pres­i­dent.” This pro­tec­tion could soon expire. In con­nec­tion with this process, the “New York Times” was leaked tax doc­u­ments at the end of Sep­tem­ber show­ing that the bil­lion­aire paid just $ 750 in tax­es last year. It is quite pos­si­ble that sen­si­tive ques­tions for Trump will soon arise in this context.

Röttgen in “ntv ear­ly start” “Trump is ready to set every­thing on fire”

New move­ment could also come in two tri­als of sex­u­al harass­ment and rape. Sum­mer Zer­vos, a for­mer par­tic­i­pant on Trump’s real­i­ty TV show “The Appren­tice,” accused the Pres­i­dent of sex­u­al­ly molest­ing her in 2017. The tri­al was sus­pend­ed in Jan­u­ary. Jour­nal­ist E. Jean Car­roll has report­ed Trump for alleged­ly rap­ing her in a New York depart­ment store in the mid-1990s. In Novem­ber of last year, Trump denied the alle­ga­tions. In Sep­tem­ber 2020, accord­ing to a report by Busi­ness Insid­er, the White House asked the Jus­tice Depart­ment for admin­is­tra­tive assis­tance to defend the president.

Trump has a gigan­tic moun­tain of debt

Trump expects anoth­er tri­al in the cap­i­tal. The Wash­ing­ton D.C. Dis­trict Attor­ney deter­mined. For his inau­gu­ra­tion cer­e­mo­ny in ear­ly 2017, the then Pres­i­dent-elect had his entire entourage accom­mo­dat­ed in the local Trump Hotel. Accord­ing to a report by NBC, the accom­mo­da­tion was paid for with cam­paign dona­tions — and the bill, which Trump wrote him­self in a way, was com­plete­ly inflat­ed. As a result, more than a mil­lion dol­lars in dona­tions flowed into Trump’s com­pa­ny — includ­ing a big par­ty for his chil­dren. In anoth­er tri­al, his for­mer attor­ney, Michael Cohen, accused Trump of fail­ing to pay more than $ 2 mil­lion in fees, Reuters report­ed in March last year. Bloomberg report­ed anoth­er mil­lion dol­lar law­suit in Sep­tem­ber. It con­cerns a claim for dam­ages by the investor Orestes Fin­tik­les, a for­mer busi­ness part­ner of Trump. As a result, the two of them have joint­ly devel­oped a hotel com­plex in Pana­ma City. The facil­i­ty was man­aged by the Trump Orga­ni­za­tion, which Fin­tik­les accus­es of mis­man­age­ment. In addi­tion, Trump did not pay mil­lions in taxes.

There are only five exam­ples from the cat­a­log of law­suits against Trump. Some involve mil­lions in com­pen­sa­tion and fines. In some cas­es, how­ev­er, Trump has to fear more. In any case, he is the first ex-pres­i­dent who will have to answer in sev­er­al process­es. After the Water­gate affair, Richard Nixon was also fac­ing con­vic­tion. Since his suc­ces­sor in office Ger­ald Ford exten­sive­ly par­doned him, he was spared this shame. But even if Joe Biden want­ed to help Trump with a par­don, he could­n’t do that in eight tri­als — those at the state lev­el. Because the pres­i­den­tial par­dons can only be issued for pro­ceed­ings at the fed­er­al lev­el. Even if it “only” remains with fines, Trump could get into con­sid­er­able trou­ble. Accord­ing to the Finan­cial Times, the debts of his real estate com­pa­ny alone amount to 900 mil­lion euros. The Trump Orga­ni­za­tion owes Deutsche Bank to jour­nal­ist David Enrich more than 300 mil­lion dol­lars. Accord­ing­ly, the moun­tain of debt must be repaid in the com­ing years. The com­pa­nies of the pre­sum­ably out­go­ing US pres­i­dent, how­ev­er, have suf­fered mas­sive­ly from the coro­na cri­sis. It is unclear whether they can ser­vice the debt. If not, Trump is liable as a pri­vate per­son. Giv­en the huge sums involved, his for­tune — 2.5 bil­lion accord­ing to Forbes — does­n’t exact­ly look like a com­fort­able cush­ion. Against this back­ground, it is more under­stand­able that Trump is fight­ing against his elec­tion defeat so emotionally.

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