E Jean Carroll, a former advice columnist and author, will finally get her day in court this week, nearly three decades after, she alleges, Trump, the former US president, pinned her against the wall of a New York store and sexually assaulted her.
Carroll is suing Trump for damages under a New York state law opening a one-year window for adult victims of sexual assault to file civil cases after the statute of limitations has expired. Jury selection is scheduled to begin in a Manhattan court tomorrow.
Trump already faces criminal fraud charges over the payment of hush money to the adult film star Stormy Daniels, and the prospect of looming federal and state prosecutions over attempts to fix the 2020 election, the storming of the Capitol on 6 January, and the hoarding of classified documents.
But Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women and Politics, at Rutgers University, said the case stood out even amid Trump's myriad legal issues as it recalled some of his most egregious behaviour as he again ran for president.
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