New York appeals court judges signaled Thursday they may be willing to limit the nine-figure judgment against former President Donald Trump and his business associates, questioning the New York attorney general’s office during a hearing and suggesting concerns that the litigation over whether Trump fraudulently misstated the value of his assets may have gone beyond what the state can legally do.

A New York appeals panel on Thursday appeared wary of the state’s civil fraud case against former President Trump that ended in a $464 million judgment against him and his business. During

Donald Trump's lawyers on Thursday will seek to persuade a New York state appeals court to toss a nearly half-billion dollar judgment against the former U.S. president over real estate business practices a court has declared fraudulent.

A New York appeals court will hear the civil fraud case against Donald Trump and his business associates Thursday, as the former president appeals the nine-figure judgment he’s been ordered to pay for fraudulently misstating the value of assets—an amount that has risen by $24 million while he waited for the court to take up the case.

The fortune former President Trump rode to fame and, later, to the White House will be on the line Thursday when a New York appeals court weighs whether a multimillion-dollar judgment against him

A New York appeals court grilled attorneys for both Donald Trump and the New York attorney general’s office Thursday over the $454 million civil fraud judgment against the former president, raising questions about the size of the penalty and the scope of the attorney general’s authority to bring case itself.

Even if values were misstated, Trump’s lawyers argued, that didn’t result in any “victims, injuries, or losses” that would justify the massive judgment against them, claim

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump and New York Attorney General Letitia James faced questions Thursday in his $478 million civil fraud appeal.