The Daily Populous

Saturday January 27th, 2024 day edition

image for Judge warns Trump jurors in E Jean Carroll trial to never reveal themselves

After the verdict was read in the defamation trial between writer E Jean Carroll and former president Donald Trump, the judge overseeing the trial suggested the jurors never reveal their identities.

“My advice to you is that you never disclose that you were on this jury,” Judge Lewis Kaplan advised them in the courtroom.

The jury of nine spent the last two weeks hearing arguments in the second trial between Ms Carroll and Mr Trump.

The trial comes after a similar one last year where a jury found Mr Trump liable for sexually abusing Ms Carroll and defaming her.

This trial was only to decide on the amount of damages Mr Trump owed Ms Carroll.

These damages are in addition to the previous jury’s decision to award Ms Carroll $5m in compensatory and punitive damages.

E Jean Carroll and her legal team leave court after a jury awarded her $83m in defamation damages in the case she brought against Donald Trump (Ariana Baio). »

Jury rules Trump must pay E. Jean Carroll $83.3 million in damages for defamation

Authored by cnbc.com

Trump was not in court for the reading of the unanimous verdict on compensatory and punitive damages by the anonymous jury at 4:40 p.m.

Jurors awarded Carroll $7.3 million for compensatory damages for emotional harm, and another $11 million for compensatory damages to her reputation.

Trump last year posted $5.6 million as security while he appeals the verdict in the prior sex abuse and defamation case. »

E. Jean Carroll jury decides Trump must pay $83.3 million

Authored by msnbc.com

A Manhattan federal jury said Friday that Donald Trump has to pay $83.3 million for defaming E. Jean Carroll.

The breakdown of the award is $65 million in punitive damages and $18.3 million in compensatory damages.

That jury awarded $5 million in damages. »

It Looks Like Skull and Bones Will Actually, Finally Be Released

Authored by insider-gaming.com

Recently, Ubisoft (and other developers) have canned several projects, so it’s lucky something as troublesome as Skull and Bones has gotten this close to being released.

Skull and Bones reportedly went gold a long time ago, but since then, Ubisoft has worked to perfect the game as far as possible.

This is the closest we’ve ever been to Skull and Bones hitting the market – will the final three or so weeks go by without incident?. »