It's the end of an error. Or, by New York Attorney General Letitia James' count, it's the end of
at least 200 errors.
According to the latest report from his court-mandated fraud monitor, Donald Trump is officially through with boasting about his wealth in
those wildly exaggerated net-worth statements he used to send out each year.
In fact, Trump is calling it quits on officially stating the value of even his individual properties, the report says. He is finished, in other words, with saying "I'm rich" in any financial document that could come back to bite him.
Trump's fraud monitor, Barbara Jones, revealed this new commitment to caution in a footnote to her latest report, made available in online court records last week.
Jones is the retired federal judge who has been
monitoring Trump's real-estate empire, the Trump Organization, for almost two years, ever since the AG and state Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron
found persistent fraud in a decade of those annual net-worth statements.