The president-elect had been scheduled to be sentenced later this month after being convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records.

The Manhattan district attorney said Tuesday it would agree to postpone Donald Trump’s sentencing to give them time to litigate the President-elect’s expected motion to dismiss the hush money case.

New York prosecutors say they will oppose dismissing Trump’s hush money case, but they might be open to delaying his sentencing

President-elect Donald Trump's scheduled Nov. 26 sentencing hearing has been adjourned as a New York judge weighs next steps following the election.

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg is expected to propose next steps in Donald Trump's criminal hush money case after the former president was reelected this month.

Prosecutors in Trump’s hush money case, which saw him convicted on 34 felony counts, are expected to tell a judge how they want to proceed after his election win

New York prosecutors told the judge in Donald Trump’s hush money case that they will fight any attempt to dismiss the case as a result of his reelection but are open to delaying any proceedings while he is in the White House.

Manhattan prosecutors will fight to keep Donald Trump's hush-money case alive, District Attorney Alvin Bragg said in a court filing on Tuesday. The decision by prosecutors comes six months after Trump's historic felony conviction and means Trump's twice-delayed sentencing will now be moved again,