Laura Jarrett

A New York judge has delayed former President Donald Trump's sentencing on felony criminal charges until Nov. 26.

A federal judge denied the former president’s eleventh hour request to transfer the case out of state court. His attorneys began the appeals process Tuesday night.

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump filed two briefs with the Appellate Division First Department in New York, arguing that the civil fraud case prosecuted against Trump earlier this year was flawed, that there were no victims and that the case had passed the statute of limitations.

The Supreme Court’s decision in July barred the government from using certain “official acts” Trump had taken as president in its prosecution.

The position by the Manhattan District Attorney's Office makes it likely that Judge Juan Merchan will sign off on Trump's request.

A Supreme Court ruling finding Donald Trump had immunity for official acts while president doesn't impact his hush money conviction in New York, state prosecutors argued.

The federal judge overseeing Donald Trump's classified documents trial in Florida dismissed the case against the former president Monday on the grounds that the appointment of and funding for special counsel Jack Smith were illegal.

Former President Donald Trump has asked a state court judge to toss out his criminal conviction in New York, pointing to the Supreme Court’s recent immunity decision that outlines when a former president must be shielded from prosecution.

The judge overseeing Donald Trump's New York criminal case approved a delay of the former president's sentencing Tuesday after his lawyers asked for more time to argue that the Supreme Court's immunity decision calls for a new trial.

Prosecutors in the Manhattan district attorney's office said Tuesday that they don't oppose delaying Donald Trump's sentencing in his New York hush money case given the Supreme Court's ruling Monday that he has immunity for some of his actions as president in his separate election interference case.

Attorneys for Donald Trump indicated in a letter to the presiding judge in the former president's hush money case that they want him to postpone sentencing and set aside the trial verdict following the Supreme Court’s presidential immunity ruling Monday.