‘Can’t say you were unaware of Trump’s history’: Rudy Giuliani mocked as documents reveal ex-prez yet to pay him $2M for legal counsel

Rudy Giuliani's bankruptcy creditors are now considering suing him, which would compel him to file a claim against Donald Trump
PUBLISHED JUN 30, 2024
Donald Trump was keen to have Rudy Giuliani as his legal advisor during the 2020 presidential run (Getty Images)
Donald Trump was keen to have Rudy Giuliani as his legal advisor during the 2020 presidential run (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Rudy Giuliani's most recent bankruptcy case filings indicate that Donald Trump still hasn't given him the $2 million he owes for legal counsel during the 2020 election, according to Newsweek.

Notably, Giuliani's bankruptcy creditors are now considering suing him, which would compel him to file a claim against Trump.

Documents reveal Rudy Giuliani still waiting to be paid by Donald Trump

In December 2023, Giuliani declared bankruptcy following a jury's $148 million verdict in favor of two Georgia election workers who had successfully sued Giuliani for slander.

Notably, while working as a Trump lawyer in 2020, Giuliani made up allegations that a mother and daughter had committed electoral fraud in Fulton County during the ballot counting process.

(Getty Images)
Rudy Giuliani declared bankruptcy in December 2023 after a jury awarded $148M to two Georgia election workers who had won a defamation lawsuit against him (Getty Images)

Moreover, Giuliani disclosed that he was thinking of suing Trump for nonpayment when he declared bankruptcy in December 2023. When asked to include "claims of every nature" in the bankruptcy filing, Giuliani stated that he had a "possible claim for unpaid legal fees against Donald J Trump".

Furthermore, there are rumors that Giuliani and Trump had an informal arrangement for Giuliani to provide legal counsel throughout the presidential race for $20,000 a day. Trump was keen to have the former mayor of New York as his legal advisor.

(Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Rudy Giuliani's legal expenses were almost $2M according to a news report (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Giuliani's legal expenses were almost $2 million, according to a 2021 New York Times story. Giuliani's bankruptcy terms require him to submit a monthly report detailing his earnings and outlays.

Notably, on June 26, he submitted his most recent report for May 2024 to the bankruptcy court.

Internet reacts as court filings reveals Rudy Giuliani waiting to be paid by Donald Trump

Several people on the internet grilled Rudy Giuliani as documents revealed that he is still waiting to be paid by Donald Trump.

A user said, "You can't say you were unaware of Trump's history" while one added, "If Rudy is so broke, how can he afford the legal fees to sue Trump? Isn’t that throwing good money (if there is any) at bad money?"

A user wrote, "Why would anyone vote for someone who never pays his bills?"

Another noted, "The lesson here is to never have an oral agreement with fat Don."

A person also stated, "I don't like your chances, Rudy."

One added, "Hitched his wagon to Trump's falling star... Chalk it up as a lose and Start running Rudy."

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Bernie Sanders’ private jet use drew attention due to his outspoken support for the Green New Deal and climate change initiatives
11 minutes ago
A reporter asked Melania Trump about Ghislaine Maxwell’s prison treatment amid claims she had received special privileges during her 20-year sentence
31 minutes ago
Gavin Newsom has been accused of getting political donations from 'crony' shelter developers
59 minutes ago
Democrat Karen Bass has faced criticism over cutting nearly $18 million to the LA Fire Department ahead of the blaze
2 hours ago
Trump's Border czar, Tom Homan, said the pull back of ICE agents was due to local Minnesota officials agreeing to cooperate with federal authorities
2 hours ago
Trump says he won’t appear in the Epstein probe, citing past legal scrutiny, while expressing sympathy for Bill Clinton ahead of his deposition
3 hours ago
Donald Trump questioned November midterms, vented to House Republicans about public opinion, and joked that GOP success made elections unnecessary
4 hours ago
Trump insisted that he was not behind the Georgia County search operation and reneged on some stances about elections
4 hours ago
When asked if he could see himself president in January 2029, Trump said it would be 'interesting,' joking that a clear answer would be less exciting
4 hours ago
Legal experts Katy Tur and James Sample said Steve Bannon’s call to nationalize elections undermines integrity, stressing voter fraud is minuscule
4 hours ago