The civil investigation by New York Attorney General Letitia James appears to be closing in on former President Donald Trump. A report has revealed that James is almost done with her probe into the former president’s business.
James is nearly finished with her civil investigation into the Trump Organization, according to a report by CNN. This comes as investigators say that they are almost done with unraveling the “Russian nesting doll” of the Trump Organization’s assets. However, prosecutors told a court that they want to search two cell phones belonging to the former president and two computers of Trump’s longtime assistant Rhona Graff.
“The process is near the end,” said James’s senior enforcement counsel Kevin Wallace.
James’s office has brought on a third-party firm to look through the Trump Organization’s files, with investigators identifying 151 people or entities that may possess documents that James is seeking. However, Wallace explained that they are only focusing on the “most important” information due to the lawsuit’s deadline on Saturday under the statute of limitations.
The tolling agreement with the Trump Organization is set to end this week, and James’s office still has several weeks to decide its next move in the investigation.
This follows the ruling by New York Judge Arthur Engeron to hold Trump in contempt for failing to produce the documents that James is requesting. Trump is also to be fined $10,000 for every day that no documents are turned over. Trump and his attorneys are seeking to appeal the decision.
In a report by The Daily Beast, it was found that global real estate firm Cushman & Wakefield lied and violated its own policies to help the Trump Organization inflate its own assets to secure loan deals.
This revelation comes as Engeron also directed the firm to turn over the necessary documents to James, and her attorneys found “how the firm’s appraisers routinely abdicated their responsibilities and just defaulted to whatever the Trump company and its outside lawyer Sheri Dillon, wanted from them,” wrote reporter Jose Pagliery.
Trump is also facing a now-stalled investigation handled by the new Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.


Venezuela Seeks UN Security Council Meeting Over U.S. Oil Tanker Blockade
U.S. and China Push for Ceasefire as Thailand–Cambodia Border Clashes Escalate
U.S. Initiates $11.1 Billion Arms Sale to Taiwan Amid Rising China Tensions
Syria, Kurds and U.S. Race to Show Progress on SDF Integration Deal
Fernando Haddad Confirms He Will Not Run for Office in 2025, Signals Possible Exit as Brazil’s Finance Minister
Trump Signs Order to Ease Federal Marijuana Rules, Signaling Major Policy Shift
Trump Signals Progress in Ukraine Peace Talks Ahead of U.S.–Russia Meeting
Argentina Unions Rally Against Milei’s Labor Reform as Congress Debates Key Bill
Republicans Raise National Security Concerns Over Intel’s Testing of China-Linked Chipmaking Tools
U.S. Senators Move Toward Deal to Strengthen Military Helicopter Safety Rules
Kennedy Center Reportedly Renamed Trump-Kennedy Center After Board Vote
U.S.-Russia Talks in Miami Raise Hopes for Potential Ukraine War Deal
Trump Administration Plans Major Increase in Denaturalization Cases for Naturalized U.S. Citizens
Trump Attends Dover Ceremony Honoring U.S. Personnel Killed in Syria
Dan Bongino to Step Down as FBI Deputy Director After Brief, Controversial Tenure
Union-Aligned Investors Question Amazon, Walmart and Alphabet on Trump Immigration Policies
EU Delays Mercosur Free Trade Agreement Signing Amid Ukraine War Funding Talks 



