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☆ Harvey Weinstein's NY judge shouldn't have allowed 'prejudicial' testimony from women who said they, too, had been abused: appeals court
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( Geoff Weiss | Natalie Musumeci | Katie Balevic | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

New York's top court overturned the 2020 sex crimes conviction against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. The court said the trial made an error by allowing accusers who weren't a part of the complaint to testify. AdvertisementHarvey Weinstein's sex crimes conviction was overturned Thursday by the New York Court of Appeals, which found that he hadn't gotten a fair trial. In its 4-3 decision, the appeals court found Weinstein's trial judge had erred in allowing accusers who were not listed as a part of the criminal charges against him to testify about their own experiences. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.

Persons: Harvey Weinstein, —, Harvey, hadn't Organizations: Service, New, Appeals, Business Locations: Manhattan

It's unclear when the Supreme Court will release its decision on Trump's claims. Trump's trial was supposed to have begun last month, but depending on how the Supreme Court rules in this case, it could be delayed past the election. As of now, Trump's Manhattan hush-money trial is his only criminal trial to have started. Trump could not attend oral arguments at the Supreme Court due to the New York trial, in which he stands charged with 34 counts of business fraud related to hush-money payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels. Their ruling could have sweeping effects on the future of the presidency, particularly if they accept some of Trump's argument that a Nixon-era Supreme Court decision on civil immunity applies to criminal charges as well.

Persons: —, Donald Trump, Sonia Sotomayor, D, John Sauer, Sauer, Saur, Sotomayor interjected, he's, Sotomayer, Jack Smith, Trump, Stormy Daniels, Smith, Nixon, Joe Biden Organizations: Service, Business, Trump Locations: Manhattan, York

☆ Trump trial: In fiery opening statement, prosecutor says the 'case is about a criminal conspiracy and a coverup'
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-22 | by ( Laura Italiano | Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Opening statements began in Donald Trump's hush-money trial on Monday. Trump faces 34 felony counts for falsifying business records in the historic case. "This case is about a criminal conspiracy and a coverup," ADA Matthew Colangelo said. AdvertisementOpening arguments in former President Donald Trump's historic hush-money criminal trial got underway on Monday with a prosecutor describing the case as being about a "criminal conspiracy." "This case is about a criminal conspiracy and a coverup," Assistant District Attorney Matthew Colangelo told the 12-person jury.

Persons: Donald Trump's, Matthew Colangelo, —, Trump, Stormy Daniels Organizations: Trump, Service, Prosecutors, Attorney's, Business Locations: Manhattan

AdvertisementDonald Trump enters his first criminal trial every day flanked by lawyers, court officers, Secret Service members, and political advisors. AdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump speaks alongside his wife, former first lady Melania Trump, during a rare joint appearance as they arrived to vote in Florida's primary election. Bederow explained that Melania Trump's courtroom support could be "potentially very powerful" given the salacious nature of the hush-money case against Trump. Danilewitz said Trump's defense team may have a different strategy in mind when it comes to Melania Trump. If Trump's family does decide to show up Monday, they might want to wear sweaters.

Persons: Donald Trump's, —, Donald Trump, Melania Trump, Giorgio Viera, Mark Bederow, Bederow, Melania, I'm, Trump, Stormy Daniels, Daniels, Jill Huntley Taylor, Huntley Taylor, they're, he's, Julia Vitullo, Martin, Trump's, it's, Sam Bankman, Fried, Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein, Jane Rosenberg Melania Trump, Jean Carroll, Carroll, Justin Danilewitz, Brendan McDermid, Arthur Aidala, Rudy Giuliani, Harvey Weinstein, It's, That's, Aidala, Danilewitz, Todd Blanche, Susan Necheles, Emil Bove, Gedalia Stern —, Steven Cheung, Jason Miller, Margo Martin, Natalie Harp, Clifford Robert, Donald Trump ., Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump, Donald Trump Jr, Donald Jr Organizations: Service, Secret Service, Getty, Trump, Prosecutors, Vera Institute of Justice, REUTERS, AP, Former Brooklyn, New, Trump Organization, Melania Trump, New York Times Locations: Manhattan, New York

A man set himself on fire outside the Manhattan courthouse where Donald Trump stands trial. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementA man lit himself on fire Friday outside of the Manhattan courthouse where Donald Trump's criminal hush-money trial is taking place, witnesses and police sources told Business Insider. "I am an investigative researcher who has set himself on fire outside of the Trump trial in Manhattan," he wrote. AdvertisementThe incident didn't interfere with Trump's ongoing trial, as the court was on a lunch break at the time.

Persons: Donald Trump, —, Donald, Witnesses, Trump Organizations: Service, Business, New York Police, Trump Locations: Manhattan, Pond

☆ Trump trial sketch artists catch the former president's many courtroom moods: sleepy, grumpy, and — less often — happy
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-18 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Donald Trump's hush-money criminal trial opened April 15 in a Lower Manhattan courtroom. Courtroom sketch artists have captured the former president's many moods during the trial. AdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump's historic hush-money criminal trial officially got underway inside a Lower Manhattan courtroom on April 15. AdvertisementIt's the first-ever criminal trial of a former president — and the courtroom sketch artists have already captured many moods of Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, during the jury selection process. I will not tolerate that," Merchan told Trump's lead lawyer, Todd BlancheFormer President Donald Trump sat while his lawyer Todd Blanche spoke during the second day of jury selection in his hush-money criminal trial.

Persons: Donald Trump's, —, Trump, Stormy Daniels, Donald Trump, Jane Rosenberg, Juan Merchan, he's, Jane Rosenberg Trump, Merchan, Trump's, Todd Blanche, Christine Cornell Organizations: Trump, Service, Prosecutors, AP, REUTERS, New York Locations: Lower Manhattan, Manhattan, York, New York

Donald Trump's criminal hush-money trial in New York lost a juror Thursday over privacy concerns. The judge scolded press for revealing too much information about jurors in the historic trial. AdvertisementA juror who had already been seated in Donald Trump's criminal hush-money trial in New York was excused Thursday after she expressed concerns about her identity possibly being revealed to the public. "Yesterday alone I have had friends, family push things to my phone regarding questioning my identity as a juror," the juror then told the judge in the courtroom. Advertisement"We just lost what may have been a very good juror," Merchan added.

Persons: Donald, —, Donald Trump's, Juan Merchan, Merchan, we've, empaneled Organizations: Service, New Locations: New York

☆ Trump keeps complaining his Manhattan trial is keeping him off the campaign trail, but it's his own legal strategy that will drag it out
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-16 | by ( Jacob Shamsian | Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Trump has griped that his ongoing criminal hush-money trial — for 34 counts of falsifying business documents — is impairing his campaign to recapture the presidency. He has scheduled events across the country on Wednesdays, the one day each week the trial is not scheduled to take place. According to The Washington Post, Trump's legal team has decided not to stipulate to anything and to fight over everything. (Daniels and Trump were photographed together in 2006, and Daniels attended a Trump vodka event the following year.) This can be "frustrating" for the court in a practical sense, Bederow said, but Trump "has a right to do it."

Persons: —, Donald Trump, Trump, didn't, Barron's, Mark Bederow, Stormy Daniels, Michael Cohen, Daniels, Cohen, Stephanie Clifford, Bederow, That's Organizations: Service, Business, Trump, Trump's, The Washington Post, Republican, District Locations: Manhattan, Pennsylvania, Florida, North Carolina , Georgia

Jury selection continues Tuesday in Donald Trump's Manhattan hush-money trial. Trump gave reporters a preview of his potential defense before he entered the courtroom. Meanwhile, jury selection continued for a second day on Tuesday. AdvertisementNo jurors were selected during four hours of jury selection on Monday, a day that began with a half-day of arguments over pretrial motions. He has appeared to struggle to stay awake during the sometimes tedious jury selection process.

Persons: Donald Trump's Manhattan, Trump, —, Stormy Daniels, Defendant, Michael Cohen, Juan Merchan, District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Donald Trump Organizations: Service, Trump Organization, Trump, District Attorney Locations: Donald, Manhattan

Donald Trump is in court for his first criminal trial. It is the grimy, hot, and poorly lit location of the first-ever criminal trial of a former US president. Monday marked the start of jury selection, presided over by Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan and expected to last up to two weeks. Just before the lunch break, Christopher Conroy, an assistant district attorney, accused Trump of violating the gag order. AdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump appears with his legal team at the start of jury selection in his criminal trial in New York City.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, —, Juan Merchan, Stormy Daniels, Daniels, Michael Cohen, Merchan, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Christopher Conroy, Conroy, Cohen, Stephanie Clifford, — Trump, Jabin, Melania Trump, Trump's, there's, Joe Biden, Jean Carroll, Lewis Kaplan, Jack Smith, Fani Willis Organizations: Service, Manhattan Supreme, Trump, Manhattan, Attorney, New, Yorkers, Republican, US, Trump Organization, Justice Locations: New York County, Manhattan, Merchan, New York, America, New York City, Jabin, Mar, Fulton County, Georgia

☆ Trump campaign texts supporters that he 'could be locked up for life.' He almost certainly won't.
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-15 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Monday is the first day of Donald Trump's criminal hush-money trial. During pretrial arguments, his campaign texted supporters saying he "could be locked up for life." AdvertisementAs the first day of Donald Trump's criminal hush-money trial got underway in a Manhattan courtroom on Monday, the former president's reelection campaign blasted out a text message to supporters saying that he "could be locked up for life." Related storyAt the end of the message, supporters were encouraged to donate money to Trump's reelection campaign. AdvertisementTrump's first criminal trial was to kick off Monday with jury selection after a morning of final pretrial arguments.

Persons: Donald Trump's, Trump, —, Trump's, they're, Stormy Daniels, Prosecutors, Michael Cohen, Daniels, Attorney Alvin Bragg, there's, Joe Biden Organizations: Service, Trump, Prosecutors, Attorney, Republican Locations: Manhattan, America

Read previewThe judge presiding over Donald Trump's historic criminal trial has barred testimony that the former president's wife, Melania Trump, was pregnant at the time a former Playboy model says she had an affair with Donald Trump. Additionally, Steinglass explained that during the trial, he planned to bring into evidence how McDougal claims she had the affair with Trump while Melania Trump was pregnant with their now-18-year-old son Barron. AdvertisementThe McDougal-Trump narrative includes "that Karen McDougal was a former Playboy model," and that the affair began "when his wife, Melania, was pregnant with his child," Steinglass said. AdvertisementDonald Trump's lead attorney, Todd Blanche, argued strenuously against any evidence concerning a "literally just salacious with no value." Merchan ruled that he would allow prosecutors to talk about Trump's alleged affair with McDougal during the trial — but that he would not permit them to mention that Melania Trump was pregnant at the time.

Persons: —, Donald Trump's, Melania Trump, Donald Trump, Joshua Steinglass, Juan Merchan, Karen McDougal, McDougal, Steinglass, Trump, Barron, Melania, Trump's, Stormy Daniels, Todd Blanche, Blanche, It's, Merchan, Daniels, Prosecutors, Michael Cohen Organizations: Service, Playboy, New, Business, Trump, American Media Inc, National Enquirer, AMI Locations: Manhattan

Donald Trump is in court for his first criminal trial. He stepped into Manhattan criminal court Monday morning, where jury selection will soon begin. It is the location of the first-ever criminal trial of a former US president. AdvertisementIn the hallway before walking into the courtroom, Trump criticized the case, telling journalists it was a "political persecution." Trump has been charged in three other criminal cases, none of which have firm trial dates yet.

Persons: Donald Trump, —, Trump, Todd Blanche, Juan Merchan, Stormy Daniels, Daniels, there's, Joe Biden, Merchan, Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg, Jean Carroll, Lewis Kaplan, Jack Smith, Fani Willis Organizations: Service, Manhattan, Republican, Manhattan DA, US, New, Trump Organization, Justice Locations: Manhattan, York County, America, Merchan, New York, Mar, Fulton County, Georgia

Donald Trump's criminal trial may prevent him from attending son Barron's high school graduation. The judge has not yet decided on Trump's request to skip trial for the graduation event. AdvertisementDonald Trump may have to miss out on his son Barron's high school graduation ceremony next month due to the timing of the former president's first historic criminal trial. Trump's hush-money trial kicked off with jury selection on Monday in a Manhattan courtroom. As the court prepared for the first day of voir dire, New York Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan said he received requests from Trump's attorneys for the former president to skip out on the trial on May 17 so that he could attend Barron Trump's high school graduation in Florida.

Persons: Donald Trump's, Barron's, —, Donald Trump, Juan Merchan, Barron Organizations: Service, Barron Trump's Locations: Manhattan, New, Florida

☆ Tesla is headed to trial, where a jury will soon decide whether it's to blame for a 2-year-old crashing a model X into his pregnant mom
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-14 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | Grace Kay | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

Read previewIs Tesla to blame for a toddler crashing his family's Model X SUV into his pregnant mother, injuring her? California mom alleges that the Tesla Model X was 'defective'In 2019, California mother Mallory Harcourt filed a lawsuit against Tesla over the incident, accusing it of negligence, consumer fraud, and product liability. "In no uncertain terms, Ms. Harcourt's own actions caused her injuries, and not any defect in Model X's design," Tesla's attorneys wrote. AdvertisementHarcourt's son "pressed the accelerator pedal, and the Model X moved forward slowly," the lawyers said. The Model X, the lawyers wrote in the brief, "functioned exactly as designed and very likely saved Ms. Harcourt's life."

Persons: —, Elon, Mallory Harcourt, Tesla, Harcourt, Santa Barbara, Getty, Mallory, Ms, Harcourt negligently, Tesla's, Harcourt's, Barrett Riley, Riley Organizations: Service, Business, Tesla, Santa, Chicago Tribune Locations: California, Santa Clara, Park, Florida

☆ Amazon and Walmart warehouse employees are so surveilled that they're worried about breaking to use bathroom: Oxfam report
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-10 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +11 min

Data from two recent surveys, funded in part by Oxfam — the National Survey of Amazon Warehouse Workers and the National Survey of Walmart Warehouse Workers — is included in the report. The results show that a substantial amount of Amazon and Walmart warehouse employees surveyed reported being closely watched by technology while in the workplace. Advertisement"The conditions there are absolutely horrific," one Amazon warehouse worker in Alabama was quoted as saying in the report. The Oxfam report says that at Amazon, warehouse workers "are assigned handheld devices or scanners that record, count, and measure every item they move during their day." One Walmart worker quoted in the Oxfam report alleged that the company's warehouse robots "are treated better than human beings."

Persons: —, Soren Larson, Maureen Lynch Vogel, Vogel, Petion, Suzanne Kreiter, Irit Tamir, they're, Tamir, Abby Maxman Organizations: Oxfam, Amazon, Walmart, Service, Securities, Exchange Commission, Oxfam —, National Survey, Amazon Warehouse Workers, National Survey of Walmart Warehouse Workers, Reuters Amazon, BI, Employees, Boston Globe, Getty, Oxfam America Locations: United States, Amazon, Alabama

☆ Trump's hush money trial: Read the full list of questions prospective jurors will be asked before they're picked to serve
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-09 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Donald Trump's first criminal trial is scheduled for April 15. The list of questions jurors will be asked before being chosen was released Monday. Read the full questionnaire, complete with 42 questions, below. The New York judge overseeing the former president's upcoming "hush-money" trial released Monday the jury selection questionnaire. The questionnaire is made up of 42 questions that prospective jurors in the case will be asked.

Persons: Donald Trump's, — Organizations: Service, The New, Trump Locations: The, The New York

☆ Tesla is headed to trial over deadly 2018 Autopilot crash
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-08 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | Grace Kay | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

Tesla is going to trial over a wrongful-death lawsuit brought by the family of Walter Huang. The family alleges that flaws in Tesla's Autopilot system caused the 2018 crash that killed Huang. Walter Huang's Tesla Model X crashed in March 2018 in Mountain View, California. Days after the fatal crash, Tesla said in a blog post that Huang "received several visual and one audible hands-on warning earlier in the drive." Tesla also wants to call the engineer to testify during the trial, but Huang's family opposes it.

Persons: Tesla, Walter Huang, Huang, —, Bryant Walker Smith, who's, Smith, who've, Mark Fong, Walter Huang's Tesla, inattention, Huang Tesla, Tesla didn't, Getty Tesla Organizations: Service, Apple, Elon, Court, University of South, Tesla, Associated Press, NTSB, National Transportation Safety Board, Business, Chicago Tribune, Getty, National, Traffic, Administration Locations: California, California's Santa Clara, University of South Carolina, View, Huang's, Mountain View , California

☆ Man imprisoned in NY calls the opportunity to view eclipse 'sublime' after successful lawsuit against the state
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-08 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Inmate Jeremy Zielinski and five others successfully sued the state to view Monday's solar eclipse. "It's impossible to overstate how sublime it is," Zielinski told Business Insider through his attorney. AdvertisementOne of the six incarcerated men who sued New York state for the chance to view Monday's solar eclipse hailed the group's success as "sublime." Advertisement"More than anything, it's a chance to celebrate that beneath any illusions of difference, we all have things in common," Zielinksi told Business Insider through his attorney. The state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision did not immediately respond to a request for comment by Business Insider on Monday.

Persons: Jeremy Zielinski, Zielinski, —, it's, Zielinksi Organizations: Service, New, of Corrections, Community Supervision, Business Locations: New York, Woodbourne, Sullivan County, United States

☆ Incarcerated New Yorkers will get to observe the solar eclipse after a legal settlement
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-05 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Six inmates at a New York prison will get the chance to view the upcoming solar eclipse after they sued. The state corrections department ultimately agreed to let the inmates observe the eclipse. AdvertisementSix men incarcerated at a New York prison will be able to observe the rare solar eclipse that will cross the United States next week after they sued the state. The incarcerated men argued in their lawsuit that the corrections department's decision to lock down its prisons statewide on Monday illegally prohibited them from observing the solar eclipse. Though Woodbourne Correctional Facility is not included on that list, an interactive map by NASA shows that the prison will be impacted, at least partially, by the solar eclipse.

Persons: —, Chris McArdle, Sharon Steinerman, Madeline Byrd, Alston, Thomas Mailey, Mailey Organizations: Service, of Corrections, Community Supervision, New, New York State, Bird, Department of Corrections, Department, Woodbourne, NASA Locations: New York, United States, Woodbourne, Sullivan

☆ A group of NY inmates are so desperate to see the upcoming solar eclipse that they're suing to witness the phenomenon
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-02 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewA rare solar eclipse will soon cross the United States — and six inmates at a New York prison are so desperate to witness the phenomenon that they're suing the state corrections department over it. Related storiesThe lawsuit argues that the corrections department's decision to lock down its prisons statewide on April 8 "illegally prohibits" the group of inmates from observing the solar eclipse. Though Woodbourne Correctional Facility is not included on that list, an interactive map by NASA shows that the prison will be impacted by the solar eclipse. No inmates will be allowed outside to watch the solar eclipse, according to Mailey. The lawsuit says that the atheist plaintiff was granted a special request to view the solar eclipse, but that was before the lockdown rules were put in place.

Persons: —, they're, Sharon Steinerman, Alston, Bird, Thomas Mailey, Mailey Organizations: Service, Business, of Corrections, Adventist, Department of Corrections, Community Supervision, Woodbourne, NASA Locations: United States, New York, Woodbourne, Sullivan County

☆ Trump clearly hates his new hush-money gag — but he's following it for now
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-02 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | Laura Italiano | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Bright and early Tuesday, Donald Trump made clear he really hates his expanded hush-money gag order. The new gag bars Trump from continuing to attack the judge's political-consultant daughter. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Advertisement"This pattern of attacking family members of presiding jurists and attorneys assigned to his cases serves no legitimate purpose," the judge wrote in Monday night's order expanding Trump's gag. Trump and his lawyers have said they will appeal the gag order.

Persons: Bright, Donald Trump, Trump, —, Juan Merchan, Loren Merchan, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Loren Merchan —, she'd Organizations: Trump, Service, New, GOP, Court Locations: New York

☆ Owner of ship that crashed into Baltimore bridge will likely try to invoke 1851 law used to cap damages after Titanic disaster
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-28 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

The owner of the ship that crashed into the Baltimore bridge faces a mountain of potential lawsuits. Experts say the owner will likely try to invoke an 1851 law to try to cap potential damages. The Limitation of Liability Act was successfully used by the Titanic owner after the 1912 sinking. "If they're fully successful, it will cap how much they have to pay in damages," Michael Sturley, an expert in maritime law and professor at the University of Texas at Austin's School of Law, told BI. However, I must say that the way things look at present, it seems unlikely that a limitation petition will be successful."

Persons: —, Maryland's Francis Scott Key, Dali, Michael Sturley, Sturley, Michael A, McCoy, it's, Martin Davies, Davies, Gordon Carey —, Carey, It's Organizations: Titanic, Service, University of Texas, Austin's School of Law, Private Ltd, Grace Ocean Private, Business, Washington Post, Wall Street, Titanic Inc, Maritime Law Center, Tulane University School of Law, White Star, Reuters, Synergy Marine Group, Synergy Marine Locations: Baltimore, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Patapsco, United States, , Oregon, Oregon

Sam Bankman-Fried has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. US District Judge Lewis Kaplan sentenced Bankman-Fried Thursday to 25 years in prison. In his sentencing, Kaplan described Bankman-Fried as ambitious and deceitful, willing to gamble with his customers' livelihoods. He knew it was criminal," Kaplan said as Bankman-Fried slumped in his chair. AdvertisementNow that Bankman-Fried's sentencing is over, Kaplan, the judge, will likely swiftly order sentencing hearings for Ellison, Wang, and Singh.

Persons: Sam Bankman, Fried, —, Lewis Kaplan, Bankman, Kaplan, Prosecutors, Bernie Madoff, Marc Mukasey, Mukasey, perjured, it's, FTX, Caroline Ellison, Gary Wang, Nishad Singh —, Ellison, Wang, Singh, Ryan Salame, I've, didn't, John J, Ray III, Ray, Joseph Bankman, Barbara Fried Organizations: Service, Justice Department, FTX, Alameda Research, Prosecutors, Detention, Federal Bureau of Prisons Locations: Manhattan, FTX, Bahamas, Washington , DC, Brooklyn's, San Francisco

Related storiesEven so, he said he did not think the story of why customers suffered "has been told or told correctly." Customers "could have been paid back" at 2022 prices or current prices, including inflation, Bankman-Fried claimed. Kaplan didn't buy the argument, calling it "speculative" and "misleading." Before handing down Bankman-Fried sentence, Kaplan said he wanted to prevent him from committing more harm, noting that he has previously marketed himself to the media to rebrand his image and version of events at FTX. Bankman-Fried faced a maximum of 110 years in prison following the collapse of FTX.

Persons: —, Sam Bankman, Fried, Lewis Kaplan, It's, Sunil Kavuri, Adam M, Moskowitz, Kavuri, FTX, Kaplan, that's, Kaplan didn't, Fried perjured, didn't, it's, Prosecutors, Bernie Madoff, Damian Williams, " Williams, Williams Organizations: Service, Business, Southern, of Locations: Manhattan, FTX, of New York

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