Judge schedules a hearing to find out if Trump's bond sponsor is properly backed
Raw StoryJudge Arthur Engoron responded to a brief filed by New York Attorney General Letitia James asking for financial information that can confirm the company that insured Donald Trump's bond was solvent. The filing said she, “Hereby takes exception to the sufficiency of the surety,” noting the Knight Specialty Insurance Company is trying to operate “without a certificate of qualification.” In New York, state regulators require surety firms to meet certain standards, guaranteeing they are “solvent, responsible and otherwise qualified to make policies or contracts of the kind required.” READ ALSO: No, Donald Trump, fraud is not protected by the First Amendment Since the company is out of California, New York doesn't have that information. "What are the specific identifiable assets that Donald Trump posted to ensure that if they win on appeal, they will get back this $175 million and up to the value of the judgment that Judge Arthur Engoron had ordered, which at this point stands over $454 million if that judgment's upheld?" Knight Speciality Insurance has ten days to respond to the Attorney General's Office, but Engoron has called for the parties to appear in court for a hearing April 22 at 10 a.m. E.S.T.