North Korea's long-range missile test signals its improved, potential capability to attack USOpponents use parental rights and anti-trans messages to fight abortion ballot measuresThe Afternoon WireNicky Jam withdraws endorsement of Donald Trump over comedian's 'garbage' comment about Puerto Rico'Obamacare' enrollment opens, as Republicans threaten the health insurance program used by millionsLos Angeles sees city bus burned, store thefts and rowdy crowds after Dodgers...
The moving company representative and lawyers for Freeman and Moss were expected to be let into Giuliani’s apartment to see what property was there and estimate the cost of moving items named in Liman’s order, according to a court document filed late Wednesday by Aaron Nathan, an attorney for the election workers.
Liman, meanwhile, ordered both sides on Thursday to submit a status report on any property exchanges by Monday. He said he would hold a status conference on Nov. 7 if the assets aren’t turned over. Giuliani’s lawyers had argued that Freeman and Moss should not be allowed to obtain and sell his belongings while his appeal of the $148 million judgment is pending. But Liman ruled against him last week and set the Tuesday deadline. Giuliani’s appeal is currently before a federal appeals court in Washington.