The president’s “settlement” with the IRS appears set to give him a slush fund of $1.7 billion to dole out to allies. How unconstitutional is it? Jamie Raskin counts the ways.

The Justice Department is discussing whether to settle President Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service in the coming days, according to two…

The president’s $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS is unique in that both negotiators are working for the same side.

The president’s “settlement” with the IRS appears set to give him a slush fund of $1.7 billion to dole out to allies. How unconstitutional is it? Jamie Raskin counts the ways.

The president will drop his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS in exchange for the creation of a $1.7 billion “weaponization” fund that will give taxpayer money to his…

Trump is reportedly rushing to settle the case—and get taxpayer funds—before a federal judge could potentially throw it out.

"This is a massive and unprecedented presidential plunder of the American people," said Rep. Jamie Raskin.

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ABC News reported President Donald Trump could settle a lawsuit against the IRS in exchange for a $1.7 billion fund to compensate his allies.

Democrats blasted Trump over a reported $1.7 billion IRS settlement they say could misuse taxpayer funds for political allies.

The fund would pay victims of so-called government weaponization.

If case is settled for full amount Trump is requesting, a $10bn payment would more than double his family’s net worth

The creation of a $1.8 billion fund for Trump’s political allies could be unlawful, the Tax Law Center argues—unless Trump pays taxes on it.

Taxpayers will provide roughly $1.8 billion to the president and his allies—including January 6 insurrectionists.

The notice Monday did not disclose any potential settlement terms.