Giuliani reaches settlement with Georgia election workers and keeps homes

Claims supported by this source

1. factdocumented

   Judge Lewis Liman ordered Giuliani to transfer specified property to Freeman and Moss as receivers enforcing their judgment, including his Manhattan cooperative interest, bank accounts, personal property, and claims for unpaid legal fees from Trump and the Republican National Committee. The order assigned no total realized value to those assets.

   January 16, 2025 settlement of the judgment-enforcement dispute

   Court orders Giuliani to turn over specified assets to judgment receivers · Turnover order later resolved through a confidential settlement

2. factfound-liable

   Judge Liman held Giuliani in civil contempt after finding he failed to comply with discovery and evidence-preservation obligations in the asset-turnover proceeding. The finding concerned enforcement of the Freeman-Moss judgment, not a new criminal charge. Giuliani said the demands were overbroad and politically motivated; the court rejected compliance excuses on the record before it.

   January 16, 2025 settlement of the asset dispute

   New York judge holds Giuliani in contempt for violating turnover orders · Civil contempt finding; asset dispute later settled

3. factsettled

   Giuliani, Freeman, and Moss settled the judgment-enforcement disputes. Public terms said Giuliani could keep his Florida condominium, New York apartment, and personal belongings in exchange for compensation and a binding promise not to repeat the defamatory accusations. Because the payment amount was undisclosed, the judgment's face value cannot be treated as money Freeman and Moss received.

   Settlement announcement, retained assets, compensation, non-defamation undertaking, and undisclosed amount

   Giuliani settles judgment-enforcement litigation with Freeman and Moss · Settled; payment terms remain confidential and the collection amount is unknown