The tide of President Donald Trump and New York Attorney General Letitia James may have turned after several documents related to the Virginia home revealed that James might now be in hot water.
Late Sunday night, Trump posted an ominous message The true society: “Leticia James, a completely corrupt politician, should quickly step down from his position as New York attorney general. Everyone is once again trying to make New York great.
“I intend to occupy this property as my primary residence.”
Trump’s social media posts include: Report Regarding the Norfolk, Virginia home, James and Shamis Thompson Hairston are known as James’ relatives and apparently bought them together in August 2023.
The house is rather Not noticeable A three-bedroom, one-bathroom residence built in 1947. The woman apparently bought it for $240,000 and secured a mortgage for just under $220,000.
Virginia Land Records include “The Specific Power of Lawyers” documents that allow Thompson Hairston to act as James’s attorney. In this document, James states:
Land Record Screenshot
The “Specific Power of a Power of Attorney” document was signed and notarized on August 17, 2023. The signatures displayed on it appear to match the signatures James regularly stamps, except that she includes her central early days. New York Documents.
Land Record Screenshot
Screenshots from the New York State website
On August 31, 2023, Thompson Hairston signed a statement claiming she could serve as James’ attorney. Another document contained in the land record requires both women to “occupy, establish and use the Norfolk home within 60 days and maintain the “major residence” and for at least one year.
If these Virginia documents are genuine, James appears to be double bound.
At the time they were signed, James was already the Attorney General of New York for four years. Partially funded by billionaire investor George Soros, James Campaign in 2018 He publicly fantasized about “sue” Trump on his promise to “get him.”
She has been promoted to the Executive State Wide Office and will need to live in New York. According to New York Lawformer state executives were called “CEAS”[es] To become a state resident, “This office is considered vacant.
“Can she document a continuous New York residency sufficient to maintain her legal authority as Attorney General during this period?”
In October 2023, just two months after the documents were signed, James filed a civil lawsuit against Trump, accusing him and others of being a part of the Trump organization of overvaluing his property in order to negotiate better deals with banks and insurance companies. The ju umpire slapped the organization with a staggering $455 million decision.
The ruling is currently being appealed, and members of the New York Court of Appeals have shown support for overturning it or at least reducing it in the future.
If James’ main residence in 2023 and 2024 was in Virginia, then her position as attorney general and, as with other cases, is questionable in Trump’s case.
Additionally, a possible motivation for declaring the property as the owner’s primary residence is to ensure a low interest rate on mortgages. If James misrepresented Virginia’s property as her “major residence,” she could have committed the same type of fraud that Trump accused of committing.
In fact, reports speculate that such false statements could even be viewed as federal wire fraud, a charge that marks decades in prison and fines up to $1 million. The Justice Department, now under Trump’s scope, is in a position to make such a charge when leaders are very leaning.
For now, the most important drawback to the allegations against James is the fact that they were first raised on the blog. White Collar Scam By convicted convict Sam Antal. In the late 1980s, Antal was the CFO of Crazy Eddy, a Brooklyn-based electronics chain, and hid after serious financial corruption was exposed.
Antal was able to escape prison time by abolishing the plea bargain. He then created “Catch Me if possible” and became a white-collar financial crime investigator.
In addition to publishing Virginia land documents and explaining their relevance, Anthal raised four important questions about James and her political future.
Why did James expressly declare his intention to make Virginia a major residence while serving as New York’s Attorney General?
Did she meet the 60-day mortgage occupancy requirement while appearing at New York courts simultaneously?
Can she document her ongoing New York residence during this period sufficient to maintain her legal authority as Attorney General?
Does this affect her eligibility to run for reelection?
James’ office and Thompson Hairston did not respond to requests for comment from Blaze News.
