Donald Trump's Defence Lawyer and Testifying in 'Hush Money' Case
Donald Trump's defence lawyer is facing the challenge of convincing his client not to testify in the ongoing 'hush money' case. Legal experts warn that Trump testifying could lead to perjury charges and damage his defence. The lawyer's aggressive handling of key witness Michael Cohen has won praise, but Trump's unpredictable nature and past adverse rulings make him a risky witness. The lawyer risks his career if Trump is convicted.
Key Points
- Trump's lawyer faces challenge of convincing him not to testify
- Legal experts warn against Trump testifying due to perjury risks
- Lawyer risks his career if Trump is convicted
Pros
- Aggressive handling of key witness
- Transformed from a soft-spoken lawyer to an attack dog in defence
Cons
- Risk of perjury charges if Trump testifies
- Trump's unpredictable nature and past adverse rulings make him a risky witness
- Potential damage to defence and credibility risk in court of public opinion