FOLLOW US

Many Americans are familiar with Rudy Giuliani as New York City's former GOP mayor. In the years since then, Giuliani has likewise gained notoriety for his work as former President Trump's attorney.

In the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election, Giuliani spearheaded false claims of the race being rigged and stolen. Likewise, Giuliani led a group of lawyers who vowed to prove their claims of election fraud, yet ultimately didn't deliver.

Though in 2023, the former mayor of New York City has bigger fish to fry. As it turns out, Giuliani has just been slammed with a $10 million lawsuit regarding allegations of sexual assault against him.

A deep dive into the lawsuit against Giuliani

Noelle Dunphy previously worked as a business development director for different companies that Giuliani owed.

Just yesterday, she filed a $10 million lawsuit in New York court, alleging that her former boss pressured her to "satisfy" his sexual needs, making it clear this came along with her job.

Furthermore, Dunphy maintains that Giuliani made inappropriate sex threats and demands of her. Her allegations likewise charge the former mayor of making her work in his various hotel rooms and at his personal home.

In addition to allegations of sexual abuse and impropriety, Dunphy claims Giuliani subjected her to a work environment that involved him making racist, anti-Semitic, and misogynistic comments.

Since the filing of the lawsuit, Giuliani denies all of the claims from Dunphy. It is his argument that the lawsuit amounts to nothing more than an extortion endeavor and harassment.

Stay tuned for more updates

Americans can definitely expect more updates on this lawsuit. Right now, there are some serious allegations made that implicate not just Giuliani, but also former President Trump.

Trump, who was just found liable for sexual battery and defamation in a court case involving E. Jean Carroll, is directly mentioned in Dunphy's litigation. According to the lawsuit, Giuliani boasted about himself and Trump actually selling pardons for $2 million each.

Depending on where this part of the lawsuit goes, it could open up the former president to even more legal problems than the ones he's currently facing.