E Jean Carroll Free To Pursue Donald Trump for $83 Million in Damages

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : She will be permitted to pursue the $88.3 million that Trump owes her from two cases, even though the Republican will be sworn in as U.S. president on January 20.
50% : However, it is possible that Trump may appeal Monday's ruling to the Supreme Court.
42% : What Happens NextCarroll will be free to collect the $88.3 million she won in both cases against Trump, even after he is inaugurated as president in January.
36% : Newsweek has contacted legal representatives for Trump and Carroll via email for comment.
35% : "The American People have reelected President Trump with an overwhelming mandate, and they demand an immediate end to the political weaponization of our justice system and a swift dismissal of all of the witch hunts," Cheung said.
24% : The court also rejected Trump's claim that Kaplan should not have allowed Carroll's legal team to introduce the infamous Access Hollywood tape, in which Trump had boasted that women allow famous men like him to grab them in a sexual way, without first seeking their consent.
21% : The appeal court rejected his claims that Lewis Kaplan, the trial judge in Carroll's first case, should not have allowed two women to testify that Trump had previously sexually harassed them.
15% : E. Jean Carroll, who was found to have been sexually assaulted by Donald Trump, will likely pursue a $83-million judgment against the president-elect "with renewed vigor" after an appeal court victory, a trial attorney has told Newsweek.
15% : In the 1997 case, Paula Jones won the right to pursue a case against then President Bill Clinton for sexual harassment.

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