Evidences brought up during the trial surrounding the alleged 'hush money' issued by former President Donald Trump have been severely criticized by Michael Cohen's previous legal advisor. This high-profile case has been thrown into doubt due to serious questions concerning the credibility and honesty of Cohen, Trump’s previous lawyer. Cohen, who has lost his legal license due to felonious perjury, was under the public scrutiny of Robert Costello, a distinguished defense lawyer in New York City.

In the forthcoming testimony before the House subcommittee that concerns the Weaponization of Government, Costello is prepared to claim that Cohen admitted to creating the scheme himself in 2018. According to him, Cohen had no concrete evidence against Trump, the man he tried to incriminate in inventing the supposed 'hush money' plan.

Before his appointment as a high-ranking New York defense attorney, Costello had served as the deputy head of the criminal division under the U.S. Attorney's Office in Manhattan. In a testimony prepared previously and secured by Just the News, he expounds that, contrary to what is being broadcasted in the media, Cohen had repeatedly asserted Trump’s innocence during the 2018 interrogation.

Federal prosecutors had been probing into the possibility of Trump having violated electoral laws during the 2016 presidential campaign. However, these investigations reached no substantial conclusion, and as such, charges against the former president were not filed. This decision was made taking into consideration the ambiguity and dubiousness of Cohen's accusations.

Evidences brought up during the trial surrounding the alleged 'hush money' issued by former President Donald Trump have been severely criticized by Michael Cohen's previous legal advisor. This high-profile case has been thrown into doubt due to serious questions concerning the credibility and honesty of Cohen, Trump’s previous lawyer. Cohen, who has lost his legal license due to felonious perjury, was under the public scrutiny of Robert Costello, a distinguished defense lawyer in New York City.
In the forthcoming testimony before the House subcommittee that concerns the Weaponization of Government, Costello is prepared to claim that Cohen admitted to creating the scheme himself in 2018. According to him, Cohen had no concrete evidence against Trump, the man he tried to incriminate in inventing the supposed 'hush money' plan.
Before his appointment as a high-ranking New York defense attorney, Costello had served as the deputy head of the criminal division under the U.S. Attorney's Office in Manhattan. In a testimony prepared previously and secured by Just the News, he expounds that, contrary to what is being broadcasted in the media, Cohen had repeatedly asserted Trump’s innocence during the 2018 interrogation.
Federal prosecutors had been probing into the possibility of Trump having violated electoral laws during the 2016 presidential campaign. However, these investigations reached no substantial conclusion, and as such, charges against the former president were not filed. This decision was made taking into consideration the ambiguity and dubiousness of Cohen's accusations.

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