Things haven’t been going well for Rudy Giuliani. Last year, a jury in their defamation suit against him. It’s a sum that Giuliani hasn’t coughed up since the judgment, citing a lack of cash flow.
Accordingly, a New York federal judge handed down an order on Tuesday forcing him to to Freeman and Moss, including his New York City condominium. Since helping orchestrate former President Donald Trump’s failed attempt at election theft, Giuliani has .; been in Arizona and Georgia; and faced a slew of other defamation lawsuits for the lies he told after the 2020 election.
It’s a turn of events that feels downright karmic given the scale of the damage he’s caused, part of a chain of consequences and repercussions that have hounded him over the last four years. And as Trump and his allies prepare to challenge a loss next month, Giuliani’s downfall should serve as a reminder that their actions can have a steep cost. Given his meteoric plummet from grace, it can be easy to forget that Giuliani was between his time as mayor of New York and .
He was earning millions of dollars each year in and . The and sent him to bankruptcy court last year — which promptly , allowing Moss and Freeman to for what he owed them. In the opinion from U.
S. District Judge Lewis Liman, Giuliani is ordered to turn over two pages worth of valuables within the next week. At the top of the list are the co-op shares and lease to his condo on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, which was listed for $5.
175.
