What's next for Trump? Ex-president has 10 days to post reduced $175M...

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : Trump must file all his appeal papers with the First Department in time for the September term of oral arguments in the mid-level state court.
57% : James' office argued during the three month trial last year that Trump exaggerated his net worth by billions a year on financial statements to get a leg up on loan and insurance terms.
50% : Here's what happens next:At a press conference Monday afternoon, Trump claimed he had plenty of cash to cover the bond, and also said he intended to post it.
49% : The ruling, issued by five-judge panel from New York's Appellate Division, First Department, effectively gave Trump a 10-day extension to put up the bond, which he must post as he appeals the judgement.
42% : That includes a portion of the ruling that barred Trump, his two eldest sons Eric and Donald Trump Jr., and other top Trump Organization officials from running any New York company for two to three years, variously.
37% : The delays caused by Trump's appeal case means a final decision isn't likely to come down before the 2024 general presidential election on Nov. 6.Trump is seeking to overturn two major rulings from Engoron, the first of which was issued before trial and found Trump liable on one of the AG's main claims of fraud and stripped Trump of his New York business licenses.
34% : Donald Trump now has 10 days to post a $175 million bond in order to pause collection of his more than $454 million civil fraud judgment.
32% : The second ruling came after trial and is the one that hit Trump with the massive financial penalty.
26% : Trump will likely be required to pay the full judgement amount -- plus daily interest pegged at $120,000 -- if he ultimately loses his appeal.
24% : Trump has vigorously denied the claims and has repeatedly attempted to paint the case as a politically motivated "witch hunt" being carried out by a cabal of Democrats and spearheaded by President Biden.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.