Former prosecutor Randall Eliason warns that Trump's election win imperils multiple cases, leaving the NY verdict as the final test.

New York justice Juan Merchan is scheduled to rule on a motion to overturn the guilty verdict against Donald Trump.

According to CNN on Tuesday (Nov. 19), the office of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced its agreement to postpone Donald Trump’s sentencing. The decision would allow time to address the president-elect’s anticipated motion to dismiss his highly publicized hush money case.

A decision on if and when President-elect Donald Trump will be sentenced in the hush money case against him in New York is coming soon while his other legal challenges loom.

Judge Juan M. Merchan halted proceedings last week after prosecutors asked for time to assess next steps in the wake of Trump's election.

The Manhattan prosecutor who won the only criminal conviction of Donald Trump faces a Tuesday deadline to say how he thinks the case should proceed in light of the former president’s reelection.Most Read from BloombergParis to Replace Parking Spaces With TreesNew York’s Transit Agency Approves $9 Congestion TollIn Cleveland,

New York prosecutors oppose any effort to dismiss President-elect Donald Trump’s hush money conviction, but they expressed openness Tuesday to delaying sentencing until after his second term.In a court filing,

President-elect Donald Trump walked out to a roaring standing ovation just ahead of the start of the UFC pay-per-view card at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night, combining two things close to his heart: fierce battles inside the octagon and New York City.

The judge delayed ruling on the matter last week after a joint request by both the prosecution and the defense.

President-elect Trump 's sentencing in his New York criminal hush money trial was paused by the court Tuesday as the judge overseeing the case considers how to move forward after his election victory.

The Manhattan prosecutor who won the only criminal conviction of Donald Trump faces a Tuesday deadline to say how he thinks the case should proceed in light of the former president’s reelection.