Seizing assets is a common legal option when someone doesn’t have the cash to pay a civil court penalty. In Trump’s case, potential targets could include such properties as his Trump Tower penthouse, aircraft, Wall Street office building or golf courses. Trump maintained on social media Friday that he has almost $500 million in cash but intends to use much of it on his presidential run. Engoron sided with the attorney general and ordered Trump to pay $355 million, plus interest that grows daily. Some co-defendants, including his sons and company executive vice presidents, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, were ordered to pay far smaller amounts.

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Persons: Donald Trump, Letitia James, James, Trump, doesn’t, Arthur Engoron, Stewart Sterk, ”, Engoron, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, what's, wouldn't Organizations: Trump, ABC, Cardozo School of Law, New, underwriters Locations: New York