Courtesy the Washington Post.
Washington Post said:Attorneys general for the District of Columbia and the state of Maryland say they will sue President Trump on Monday, alleging that he has violated anti-corruption clauses in the Constitution by accepting millions in payments and benefits from foreign governments since moving into the White House.

The lawsuit, the first of its kind brought by government entities, centers on the fact that Trump chose to retain ownership of his company when he became president. Trump said in January that he was shifting his business assets into a trust managed by his sons to eliminate potential conflicts of interests.
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If a federal judge allows the case to proceed, Racine and Frosh say, one of the first steps will be to demand through the discovery process copies of Trumps personal tax returns to gauge the extent of his foreign business dealings. That fight would most likely end up before the Supreme Court, the two said, with Trumps attorneys having to defend why the returns should remain private.
This case is, at its core, about the right of Marylanders, residents of the District of Columbia and all Americans to have honest government, Frosh said. To fully know the extent of Trumps constitutional violations well need to see his financial records, his taxes that he has refused to release.
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In the Trump administrations most detailed response yet, the Department of Justice filed a 70-page legal brief on Friday arguing the CREW lawsuit should be dismissed. The administration said Trumps businesses are legally permitted to accept payments from foreign governments while he is in office. The filing held up the lack of past complaints going all the way back to farm produce sold abroad by George Washington to assert that market-rate payments for Trumps real estate, hotel and golf companies do not constitute emoluments as defined by the Constitution.

Racine and Frosh, however, argue Trumps violations are on scale never seen before and that both D.C. and Maryland are being adversely affected by the Trump hotel near the White House.
After hiring staff and holding events to cater to foreign diplomats, the Embassy of Kuwait held an event at the hotel, switching its initial booking from the Four Seasons. Saudi Arabia, the destination of Trumps first trip abroad, also booked rooms at the hotel through an intermediary on more than one occasion since Trumps inauguration. Turkey held a state-sponsored event there last month. And in April, the ambassador of Georgia stayed at the hotel and tweeted his compliments. Trump himself has appeared at the hotel and greeted guests repeatedly since becoming president.