Lawsuits

The president's attorneys filed a high-stakes appeal that aims to give the president broad immunity from criminal investigations while in office.

For the second time in less than a week President Donald Trump said he’ll go to the U.S. Supreme Court to appeal court rulings threatening to expose his tax records.

A little-noticed decision by the Internal Revenue Service’s appeals unit may spell trouble for legendary investor Jim Simons, who’s embroiled in a multibillion-dollar tax dispute with the agency.

A federal judge indicated he would allow House Democrats to proceed with a lawsuit that seeks to obtain the president’s tax returns from the Treasury Department.

The president another setback in his effort to guard his financial information from his accounting firm.

Lawyers for Donald Trump asked a federal appeals court to recognize broad legal immunity protecting the president, his companies and business associates from criminal investigation.

The president, under siege from House Democrats weighing impeachment, suffered a stinging blow as a federal appeals court upheld a subpoena ordering his accountants to provide Congress with his financial records.

News organizations lost a bid to unseal a federal court filing from the company detailing the financial records it holds.

A federal appeals court delayed a federal judge’s ruling from taking effect that would have forced the president's accounting firm to hand the records to the Manhattan district attorney beginning Monday afternoon.

The Justice Department investigation into the allergy shot would eventually cost the drug maker nearly $500 million.

The president’s attorneys reached a temporary agreement with the office of Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance delaying the deadline for Mazars USA LLP, Trump’s accountants, to comply with a subpoena for his taxes and for other financial papers.

The president sued District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. after Vance demanded eight years of tax returns in a probe of whether the Trump Organization falsified business records.

House Democrats’ lawsuit seeking to quickly compel the Treasury Department and IRS to hand over the president’s tax returns won’t be decided faster than any ordinary case.

The bank confirmed it possesses tax returns requested by U.S. lawmakers seeking financial information for President Trump and his family. Whose returns are those? That’s still a secret.

The court hearing next month is likely to throw the spotlight on antitrust commissioner Margrethe Vestager’s crackdown on tax deals doled out to big companies.

New York’s top lawyer told a Washington judge that he shouldn’t be the one hearing President Donald Trump’s suit to block the state from handing his tax records to Congressional Democrats.

The U.S. judge hearing a lawsuit to block New York from turning over Trump's tax returns to House Democrats told the state to wait until after he rules.

Donald Trump didn’t get the judge he wanted to oversee a legal challenge to House Democrats who want to see the president’s New York state tax records. But Trump got the next best thing — a jurist he appointed to the bench earlier this year.

Rudy Giuliani said he was forced to borrow $100,000 from President Donald Trump’s lawyer Marc Mukasey to pay his taxes after his wife tied up a joint bank account in their bitter divorce case.

President Donald Trump asked a federal judge for an emergency order keeping House Democrats from getting — or even asking for — his New York State tax returns.