^ His external entrepreneurial and investment ventures include Trump Financial (a mortgage firm), Trump Sales and Leasing (residential sales), Trump International Realty (a residential and commercial real estate brokerage firm), The Trump Entrepreneur Initiative (a for profit business education company, formerly called the Trump University), Trump Restaurants (located in Trump Tower and consisting of Trump Buffet, Trump Catering, Trump Ice Cream Parlor, and Trump Bar), GoTrump (an online travel search engine[152][153][154]), Select By Trump (a line of coffee drinks),[155] Trump Drinks (an energy drink for the Israeli and Palestinian markets)[156][157][158][159] Donald J. Trump Signature Collection (a line of menswear, men's accessories, and watches), Donald Trump The Fragrance (2004), SUCCESS by Donald Trump (a second fragrance launched by The Trump Organization and the Five Star Fragrance Company released in March 2012), Trump Ice bottled water, the former Trump Magazine,[160] Trump Golf, Trump Chocolate, Trump Home (home furnishings),[161]Trump Productions (a television production company), Trump Institute, Trump: The Game (1989 board game with a 2004 re-release version tied to The Apprentice),[153]Donald Trump's Real Estate Tycoon (a business simulation video game), Trump Books, Trump Model Management, Trump Shuttle, Trump Mortgage, Trump Network (a multi-level vitamin, cosmetic, and urinalysis marketing company),[162][163]Trump Vodka,[161][164][165] Trump Steakhouse[152][166] and Trump Steaks.[153] In addition, Trump reportedly received $1.5 million for each one-hour presentation he did for The Learning Annex.[167] Trump also endorsed ACN Inc., a multi-level marketing telecommunications company. He has spoken at ACN International Training Events at which he praised the company's founders, business model and video phone.[168] He earned a total $1.35 million for three speeches given for the company, amounting to $450,000 per speech
^ Jump up to:ab Dunlap, David (July 30, 2015). "1973: Meet Donald Trump". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 31, 2015. Trump Management ... was also to allow the league to present qualified applicants for every fifth vacancy... Trump himself said he was satisfied that the agreement did not 'compel the Trump Organization to accept persons on welfare as tenants unless as qualified as any other tenant.'
^ Kranish, Michael; O'Harrow, Robert (January 23, 2016). "Inside the government's racial bias case against Donald Trump's company, and how he fought it". The Washington Post. Civil rights groups in the city viewed the Trump company as just one example of a nationwide problem of housing discrimination. But targeting the Trumps provided a chance to have an impact, said Eleanor Holmes Norton, who was then chairwoman of the city's human rights commission. 'They were big names.'
^ Raab, Selwyn (June 14, 1998). "After 15 Years in Court, Workers' Lawsuit Against Trump Faces Yet Another Delay". The New York Times. Retrieved August 24, 2015. Both sides, however, appealed the findings and each won partial victories. A federal appeals court upheld most of Judge Stewart's decisions but ruled that Trump-Equitable had been denied a full opportunity to rebut the charge that the funds had been damaged by the loss of contributions for the Polish workers. The appeals court also ruled that Judge Stewart wrongly dismissed a claim by the plaintiffs that the Trump group was responsible for payments to the funds because it had been the workers' actual employer.
^"History". Trump Tower New York. n.d. Archived from the original on January 29, 2017. Retrieved May 24, 2016.
^ Wooten, Sara McIntosh (2009). Donald Trump: From Real Estate to Reality TV. pp. 43–53. ISBN978-0-7660-2890-6.
^ Wooten, Sara McIntosh (2009). Donald Trump: From Real Estate to Reality TV. pp. 57–58. ISBN978-0-7660-2890-6.
^ Swartz, Steve (November 11, 1985). "Holiday, Trump drafting terms to end rocky alliance over Atlantic City casino". The Wall Street Journal. ProQuest397993833. – via ProQuest (subscription required)
^ Wooten, Sara McIntosh (2009). Donald Trump: From Real Estate to Reality TV. pp. 59–60. ISBN978-0-7660-2890-6.
^ Wooten, Sara McIntosh (2009). Donald Trump: From Real Estate to Reality TV. p. 62. ISBN978-0-7660-2890-6.
^ Ross, George H.; McLean, Andrew James; Trump, Donald J. (February 17, 2006). Trump Strategies for Real Estate: Billionaire Lessons for the Small Investor. John Wiley and Sons. p. 129. ISBN0-471-73643-0.
^ Kendall, Brent (June 3, 2016). "Trump Says Judge's Mexican Heritage Presents 'Absolute Conflict'". The Wall Street Journal. Donald Trump on Thursday escalated his attacks on the federal judge presiding over civil fraud lawsuits against Trump University, amid criticism from legal observers who say the presumptive GOP presidential nominee's comments are an unusual affront on an independent judiciary
^ DelReal, Jose; Zezima, Katie (June 1, 2016). "Trump's personal, racially tinged attacks on federal judge alarm legal experts". The Washington Post. Donald Trump's highly personal, racially tinged attacks on a federal judge overseeing a pair of lawsuits against him have set off a wave of alarm among legal experts, who worry that the Republican presidential candidate's vendetta signals a remarkable disregard for judicial independence
^ Salisbury, Ian (November 1, 2016). "Did Trump Really Lose $1 Billion in One Year?". Money.com. Archived from the original on August 14, 2020. Retrieved November 1, 2016. Trump, or his tax advisers, had somehow devised a way to claim large business losses tied to debts that had been forgiven without reporting offsetting income that would have reduced his staggering loss ... documents that appear to show during the early 1990s Trump indeed used a strategy of swapping partnership interests to his creditors in exchange for having his businesses debts forgiven, eliminating the need for him to report this relief as income. There are still plenty of unknowns.
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