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Donald Trump speaks to the media as he arrives for his civil fraud trial at New York State Supreme Court on Nov. 6. Photographer: Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images North America                        , Photographer: Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images North America
(Bloomberg) -- For six weeks of trial, Deutsche Bank AG has been depicted as the biggest victim of Donald Trump’s alleged inflation of his net worth. New York Attorney General Letitia James claims Trump fooled the bank into giving him better terms than he deserved on hundreds of millions of dollars in loans. Starting Monday, the former president will try to flip the script. Deutsche Bank loved Trump, his lawyers plan to show. To back that up, they’re expected to present evidence of the bank’s gushing over him when it was financing his projects in Miami, Chicago and Washington, including a 2013 visit to New York’s Trump Tower by then-Chief Executive Officer Anshu Jain and an invitation for Ivanka Trump to appear in a Deutsche Bank internal promotional video. The bank declined to comment for this story. It’s not clear the defense case Trump lawyers Christopher Kise and Alina Habba plan to kick off Monday will make any difference from a legal standpoint. The judge in the non-jury trial has already found Trump liable for fraud. Moreover, James’s position is that Deutsche Bank’s apparently cozy relationship with Trump at the time is irrelevant and the bank can be a victim even if it didn’t lose money. But evidence that his alleged victim was “extremely happy” and “thrilled” with him, as the former president testified earlier this month during a raucous day on the stand, will feed his public narrative that he’s being unfairly treated as part of politically motivated “witch hunt.”
Trump’s lawyers have put several current and former Deutsche Bank bankers on their witness list, including Rosemary Vrablic. An executive in Deutsche Bank’s wealth management unit, Vrablic was the banker who maintained the closest client relationship with Trump and his family. The defense will likely seek to elicit testimony from Vrablic and other Deutsche Bank witnesses that shows how eager the lender was to do business with Trump, that they made money with him and that they knew to take his financial statements with a grain of salt. Trump has repeated those claims like a mantra for years and did so again during his Nov. 6 testimony. He said he fully repaid Deutsche Bank loans for the Trump Chicago tower and the Doral golf course in Florida ahead of schedule. Kise said in his opening statement that Deutsche Bank and other Trump lenders made “well over $100 million in interest” on loans to him. “There were no late payments. There were no missed payments.”
Ivanka Trump testified last week about her role in the Deutsche Bank relationship. An executive vice president at the Trump Organization until 2017, she said her husband, Jared Kushner, introduced Vrablic to her around 2011, when Donald Trump was looking for financing for his planned acquisition of the Doral course. Ivanka Trump testified that Vrablic “courted” her family’s business. Deutsche Bank was one of the only major banks willing to lend to Trump after his 1990s bankruptcies in Atlantic City and New York. But even that relationship was starting to sour before Vrablic entered the picture. She shifted his business at the bank from the commercial real estate division to wealth management, offering him much lower interest rates. Deutsche Bank ultimately loaned Trump some $300 million through Vrablic. Ivanka Trump testified that her understanding was that Deutsche Bank was “excited” about doing business with the Trumps. In 2012, Vrablic asked Trump in an email if she would be willing to appear in a promotional video for the Deutsche Bank private wealth management group that would be shown to Jain, then-Co-Chairman Juergen Fitschen and the bank’s senior management committee. Vrablic explained that Trump might be asked interview questions including whether she had skepticism about working with Deutsche Bank beforehand, why she would work with a European bank and what she thought differentiated Deutsche Bank from other lenders. Trump said she didn’t remember if the video was ever made. Trump also testified that Vrablic arranged a “little bit of a sales call” in the form of Jain’s “very positive” March 2013 meeting with her father, in which the CEO encouraged the Trumps “to do more business with Deutsche Bank.”
‘Business as Usual’
Jain seemed to strike a similar tone in a follow-up email with Donald Trump. “It was a pleasure to see your delight in the build out of your family holdings, and your justified pride in having your children in the business,” Jain wrote. Though the defense will aim to focus on the halcyon days of the Trump-Deutsche Bank relationship, it’s undeniable that the love story eventually came to an end. After Trump launched his presidential campaign with incendiary remarks about immigrants, the bank decided he was a “highly politically exposed person (PEP)” with whom it needed to limit its business ties. In an apologetic February 2016 email, Vrablic told Ivanka Trump that she’d pushed a loan request all the way to then-CEO John Cryan to no avail. But she promised that “once the candidacy is settled, we can proceed with business as usual with you” and that “you can be assured of our senior management’s commitment to your family and business.”
Vrablic left Deutsche Bank in December 2020. A month later, the bank and other lenders decided to cease future business with Trump in the wake of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol siege. ©2023 Bloomberg L.P.

Deutsche Bank’s Courtship Is Heart of Trump NY Trial Defense

Donald Trump Jr. to testify for a second time in father’s civil fraud trial in New York
Jack Queen
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Donald Trump Jr. is set to testify again on Monday in his father’s civil fraud trial, this time called by the defence to field questions about the former U.S. president’s family real estate business. Donald Trump , the front-runner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, is accused along with his two adult sons and 10 of his companies of inflating his net worth by as much as $2.2-billion to secure better financing. The lawsuit by New York Attorney-General Letitia James seeks at least $250-million in damages as well as restrictions that would effectively bar Trump and his adult sons from New York’s real estate industry. Donald Jr. has already been called as a witness by the attorney-general’s office, along with his father and brother Eric Trump. His sister Ivanka Trump also testified but is not a defendant. Trump has denied wrongdoing and accused James, an elected Democrat, and the judge overseeing the case of political bias and “election interference.”
During defiant and rambling testimony last week, Trump acknowledged inaccuracies on his financial statements but said the discrepancies were not relevant to the banks that used them to price his loans. Donald Jr., Eric and Ivanka Trump said they were not involved in preparing their father’s financial statements and left bookkeeping at the Trump Organization to accountants. The case is largely about damages, as Judge Arthur Engoron has already ruled that Trump and his company fraudulently inflated those asset values. Engoron has ordered the dissolution of companies that control pillars of Trump’s real estate portfolio, including Trump Tower in Manhattan. That ruling is on hold pending appeal. Trump faces a maelstrom of legal troubles as he campaigns to challenge Democratic President Joe Biden in the 2024 election, though none have diminished his commanding lead over Republican rivals. He is a defendant in four criminal trials, including two stemming from his attempts to overturn his 2020 election loss. He has pleaded not guilty in all four cases. Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump testified on Nov. 8 that she did not recall details of real-estate deals she worked on at her father's company, in a New York civil fraud trial that threatens the former U.S. president's business empire. Reuters

Donald Trump Jr. to testify for a second time in father’s civil fraud trial in New York

Donald Trump Jr., the eldest son of the former president, will testify Monday in his father’s civil fraud trial, making a return appearance in a proceeding that has featured a parade of family members on the witness stand. He is being called by defense lawyers as they begin their arguments in the trial, which began five weeks ago and could last until mid-December. The case against Donald J. Trump stems from a lawsuit brought by New York’s attorney general, Letitia James, which accuses Mr. Trump and other defendants, including his companies and his sons Donald Jr. and Eric, of fraudulently inflating the value of assets to obtain favorable loans and insurance deals. The state rested its case last week. In his first appearance, on Nov. 1, Donald Trump Jr. testified after being called by prosecutors that he had no direct involvement in annual financial statements that his family’s business gave banks and insurers, despite language in the statements suggesting that he was partially responsible for them. Eric Trump and Donald J. Trump have also testified in the trial, as has Ivanka Trump, who is not a defendant. The family members’ testimony has drawn the spotlight to a proceeding that has primarily been a long slog through the minutiae of Trump Organization finances. Here’s what else you need to know:
Before the trial, the judge, Arthur F. Engoron, found that the financial statements were fraudulent, granting Ms. James a major victory. The trial will decide punishments that Mr. Trump may face. The attorney general has asked that he be fined $250 million and be permanently barred from doing business in New York. Right-wing allies are going after the judge on Mr. Trump’s behalf, through official channels and online. Representative Elise Stefanik, a member of the House Republican leadership, filed an ethics complaint Friday against Justice Engoron. When Donald J. Trump took the stand, he delivered a bombastic performance in which he assailed Ms. James, a Democrat, as a “political hack” and denounced the trial as “very unfair.” He denied involvement in fraud but acknowledged a role in creating the financial statements. Justice Engoron has barred Mr. Trump from making comments about his legal staff. The former president has twice violated that order, incurring fines that amount to $15,000. Show more
Nov. 13, 2023, 9:40 a.m. ET
Kate Christobek
Reporting from the courthouse
It will be interesting to see how much latitude the judge, Arthur F. Engoron, gives Trump's lawyers today and over the next few weeks as they present their case. He was initially patient last week when they questioned Ivanka Trump, but grew frustrated with their softball questions designed to elicit praise for the Trump Organization and its assets. I anticipate he will step in if we enter that territory today. Nov. 13, 2023, 9:34 a.m. ET
Nov. 13, 2023, 9:34 a.m. ET
Jonah Bromwich
Reporting from inside the courtroom
Good morning from the New York County Courthouse, where Donald J. Trump Jr. is expected to retake the witness stand in a half hour. His testimony marks the start of the defense’s case in the civil fraud trial in which he, his brother Eric and his father, the former president, are all defendants. It’s subdued in here today, the crowd a fraction of what it was for his sister Ivanka Trump last week. Advertisement
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Donald J. Trump, left, has been accused by the State of New York of inflating his net worth to get favorable loans from banks. Credit...Doug Mills/The New York Times
The fate of his flagship New York properties, the future of his family business and $250 million: These are the stakes in Donald J. Trump’s civil fraud trial. While Mr. Trump is not at risk of going to prison — as is possible in the four criminal cases he faces around the country — the civil trial could still produce a number of serious consequences for the former president and his family business. The trial stems from a lawsuit filed by the New York attorney general, Letitia James, who accused Mr. Trump and his family business of fraudulently inflating assets by billions of dollars to secure favorable loan terms from banks. Ms. James has effectively won already: The State Supreme Court judge overseeing the case ruled before trial that the former president had persistently committed fraud, deciding that no trial was needed to determine the core of Ms. James’s lawsuit. The judge, Arthur F. Engoron, also imposed a heavy punishment, canceling the business licenses that have enabled Mr. Trump to operate his companies in New York. An appeals court paused that part of the judge’s order, meaning that while Mr. Trump’s control of the companies may still be at risk, he does not immediately need to dissolve the legal entities he uses to manage his properties. Ms. James is now asking for more from Justice Engoron, who will determine the outcome himself in the nonjury trial. She is seeking to recover $250 million in what the state considers ill-gotten gains. She wants to prohibit Mr. Trump and the Trump Organization from entering into New York State commercial real estate deals for the next five years and to bar them from applying for loans from New York banks during that same period. As a final blow, Ms. James wants to permanently prevent Mr. Trump and his adult sons from running companies in New York State. Though Mr. Trump has moved to Florida, his family business is still based in New York. The trial could end that for good. Show more

Donald Trump Jr. Set to Testify Again in Civil Fraud Trial

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