Before the presidential inauguration, Trump, who has raised $200 million, is facing trial; this case will be ruled on

Judge Juan Merchan of the New York State Supreme Court announced on the 3rd that a ruling will be made on January 10 regarding the 'hush money' case involving President-elect Trump. Trump posted a series of responses on social media on the 3rd and 4th. On the night of the 3rd, Trump stated that he is the only political figure in American history who cannot debate for himself. The next morning, he first posted accusing Merchan of being 'corrupt and dishonest' and called for the cancellation of his professional qualifications. He later complained, stating: 'No president has ever been treated illegally like I have.' He also accused Democratic judges and prosecutors of being 'corrupt' and claimed they are treating the political opponent of President (Biden) in an 'unprecedentedly' unfair manner.

According to reports, Trump may appear in court in person, or he may appear via a video link. This means that before attending the presidential inauguration on January 20, Trump will first face trial. Prior to this, no U.S. president has ever been charged or even convicted.

Trump appeared in court in New York last May.

Trump is almost certain to become the first president in U.S. history to be convicted. However, Merchan has indicated that 'considering realities such as presidential immunity, unconditional release would be the most feasible option.' Reports suggest that although Trump may ultimately not go to jail, judges will have the opportunity to condemn Trump's actions in court on the 10th.

Trump is also expected to appeal, which may delay the ruling against him. But if he appeals and still cannot overturn the original ruling, he will bear the charge while taking office in the White House.