U.S. Area Judge Victor Marrero in Manhattan chose to keep away from settling the question, and hence rejected Trump's claim.

A government judge on Monday rejected Donald Trump's solicitation to square Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance from authorizing a subpoena for a long time of expense forms identified with a criminal test into the U.S. President and his privately-owned company.
U.S. Area Judge Victor Marrero in Manhattan chose to keep away from settling the debate, and accordingly rejected Trump's claim.
Vance had subpoenaed the profits and different records from Trump's long-lasting bookkeeping firm Mazars USA.
Marrero likewise condemned Trump for propelling what the judge considered a contention that the president, his family and organizations "related with him in conceivably unlawful private exercises, are in certainty exempt from the rules that everyone else follows."
Trump's legal advisors had received the expansive position that the president was safe from being exposed to a criminal test while in office, and that the U.S. Constitution expected Vance to hold up until after Trump went out.

A government judge on Monday rejected Donald Trump's solicitation to square Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance from authorizing a subpoena for a long time of expense forms identified with a criminal test into the U.S. President and his privately-owned company.
U.S. Area Judge Victor Marrero in Manhattan chose to keep away from settling the debate, and accordingly rejected Trump's claim.
Vance had subpoenaed the profits and different records from Trump's long-lasting bookkeeping firm Mazars USA.
Marrero likewise condemned Trump for propelling what the judge considered a contention that the president, his family and organizations "related with him in conceivably unlawful private exercises, are in certainty exempt from the rules that everyone else follows."
Trump's legal advisors had received the expansive position that the president was safe from being exposed to a criminal test while in office, and that the U.S. Constitution expected Vance to hold up until after Trump went out.
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