Donald Trump

The judge must decide if Trump intentionally inflated his annual financial statements by billions of dollars a year.

If he returns to office, Trump intends to make the individual cuts from the TCJA permanent and to keep corporate tax levels unchanged.

Donald Trump plans to make permanent the 2017 individual tax cuts that he enacted as president while keeping corporate tax levels unchanged in an appeal to working and middle class voters should he retake the White House.

The dollar figures in the report come from two years of records obtained by Democrats after a protracted court battle with Trump's former accounting firm.

The judge specifically criticized the accounting expert who testified for Trump.

At a campaign rally, the former president said he'd end tax exemptions for left-leaning schools.

Bartov testified that he "did not find any evidence of material misstatement" in the former president's financial statements and "no evidence whatsoever for any accounting fraud."

A prominent NYU accounting professor who is being paid to testify in Donald Trump's defense in a civil fraud trial heaped praise on the former president's financial records.

Central to the case are the statements of financial condition Trump had his accountants at Mazars USA LLP send to lenders detailing his assets and their values.

Her answers, and the documents displayed to her on the stand, show she was deeply aware of the importance of his net worth in securing the best terms on loans.

Trump acknowledged he had a hand in preparing the financial statements that valued his properties.

He testified that financial documents sent to Deutsche Bank were "accurate," even though a judge has already determined they were fraudulent.

"I relied upon Mazars and our accounting team" for the preparation of a financial statement, Donald Trump Jr. told the judge. "That's why we have accountants."

"The accountants worked on it," the eldest son of former president Donald Trump testified in a Manhattan courtroom. "That's what we paid them for."

Letitia James alleges all three Trump children were central figures in a scheme to inflate the former president's assets by as much as $3.6 billion a year to get better terms on loans and insurance policies.

The manner in which Charles Littlejohn pulled off one of the most egregious security breaches in IRS history was revealed in a court filing.

The Council of Economic Advisers said a reduction in revenues from capital gains taxes has played a notable role in the widening deficit.

Jeffrey McConney testified that he added tens of millions of dollars a year to the former president's annual financial statements for the value of mansions that did not exist.

Trump spoke out in apparent irritation after his lawyer complained he couldn't hear the testimony of the state's first witness, former Mazars USA LLP accountant Donald Bender, who often lowered his voice and mumbled answers.

Donald Bender said that key information about asset valuations was missing from Trump Organization financials, and that he wouldn't have signed off on them had he known.