I’ve always wondered how courts enforced orders:<\/p>\n
\nThe Trump Organization must move faster to supply documents sought by the New York attorney general or face the prospect of an outside company searching the company\u2019s files instead, a judge warned in a\u00a0newly unsealed court order<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
I wonder if the “outside company” could be a Trump Organization<\/strong><\/em> competitor. Apparently not:<\/p>\n
If it does not, [New York Supreme Court Justice Arthur] Engoron wrote, the company will have to hire an outside \u201ceDiscovery\u201d firm to search its internal files and look for what James wants. Engoron said that if the Trump Organization does not do so, he will appoint a firm himself.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
And…<\/p>\n
Trump would have to pay for that firm\u2019s work, the order said.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Well, that’s something, at least, although Trump would probably promise to pay and then not pay.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I’ve always wondered how courts enforced orders: The Trump Organization must move faster to supply documents sought by the New York attorney general or face the prospect of an outside company searching the company\u2019s files instead, a judge warned in a\u00a0newly unsealed court order. I wonder if the “outside company” \u2026 Continue reading