Kushner family-owned lawsuit accuses Jersey City of anti-Trump's "animus"

Jared Kushner Jared Corey KushnerBipartisan Senator Duo Urges Trump to Support the Criminal Justice Law The United States Freeze Funding for Palestinian Aid: Report The Trump Administration Does not Care About Really of poverty MORE's family development company sues Jersey City, NJ, alleging that the city and its redevelopment agency have broken a multi-million dollar construction contract by "political animism towards President Trump Donald John TrumpDem Senator: Trump's next Supreme Court candidate will overthrow Roe v. My supporters should be nicknamed the "super elite" Trump: Heitkamp will be "advised" to vote against any candidate to replace Kennedy MORE [19659005]

The lawsuit, filed in federal court in New Jersey on Wednesday, alleges that The City and the Jersey City Redevelopment Agency on They did not try to delay the construction of the company's One Journal Square project, because of Kushner's relationship with Trump.

Kushner is a senior advisor to the president and is married to his eldest daughter, Ivanka, who is also a senior advisor to the White House.

" finally determined to place politics above the principles, their obligations under the redevelopment agreement, and the law, in accordance with engaging in blatant actions to interfere with JSP's ability to develop the project, following the election of President Trump Jared Kushner's father-in-law, as President of the United States and following the appointment of President Trump of Jared Kushner as Senior Advisor, "says the lawsuit.

The actions of Kushner's family firm alleges that the city has not fulfilled its commitment to assist the developer in obtaining tax relief, as well as others. actions that would have delayed the project.

Steven Fulop (D), who publicly opposed the tax breaks during his reelection bid last year, as a defendant in the case.

She argues that Fulop's opposition to tax relief was based on " purely political reasons to favor residents of the city and to harm Kushner Companies based on the role of Jared Kushner as Trump's senior advisor. "

Fulop responded to the complaint, claiming in an e-mail sent reporters and reported by NJ Advance Media that the Kushners were looking to "use".

"It's not as if the Kushners had a lot of credibility in everything they said," Fulop was quoted as saying in the e-mail. "

Conclusion: in the same way that they illegally use the presidency to make money, they try to use the presidency as alleged victims. no matter what to manipulate a situation. "