Committee chair promises Cuomo report to be released 'soon'
Before the report is made public, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo and his lawyers are asking to see it and the evidence used to draft the document.
•
Nov 19, 2021, 1:57 AM
•
Updated 1,130 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:16
In first public remarks since resigning, Cuomo says ousters 'didn't find a single case'
1,022ds ago1:31
Chris Cuomo was accused of harassment days before CNN firing
1,113ds ago2:51
Gov. Cuomo’s video testimony into sexual misconduct probe released by state AG
1,119ds ago0:32
Top aide to former Gov. Cuomo denies claims that the pair was involved in monthslong romance
1,136ds ago2:46
Attorney general releases transcripts from Cuomo harassment probe
1,138ds ago0:24
Cuomo legal woes continue, could cost public at least $9.5M
1,210ds ago1:16
In first public remarks since resigning, Cuomo says ousters 'didn't find a single case'
1,022ds ago1:31
Chris Cuomo was accused of harassment days before CNN firing
1,113ds ago2:51
Gov. Cuomo’s video testimony into sexual misconduct probe released by state AG
1,119ds ago0:32
Top aide to former Gov. Cuomo denies claims that the pair was involved in monthslong romance
1,136ds ago2:46
Attorney general releases transcripts from Cuomo harassment probe
1,138ds ago0:24
Cuomo legal woes continue, could cost public at least $9.5M
1,210ds agoSome New York legislators have begun reading copies of a report that delves into allegations against former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
Members of the Assembly Judiciary Committee have until Friday to look at the report compiled by independent law firm David, Polk and Wardell.
Glen Cove Committee Chair Charles Lavine promised that the report would be released "soon."
Before the report is made public, Cuomo and his lawyers are asking to see it and the evidence used to draft the document.
"We are also going to ask the assembly to look at the draft report before it's made public and to comment on it," says attorney Rita Glavin. "And the reason is we don't want to see a report end up the way the Aug. 3, 2021 report ended up with the omissions and errors."
Glavin is also calling on New York Attorney General Letitia James to recuse herself from all investigations involving former governor as she plans her own run for governor.
More from News 12
1:08
Police: 1 dead, 1 injured in Canarsie stabbing incident
1:39
Police: Person of interest in custody after woman burned to death aboard train in Coney Island
0:29
Luigi Mangione pleads not guilty to state murder and other charges in UnitedHealthcare CEO's death
2:03
KIYC: Retailers crack down on return fraud amid expected $150 billion in holiday returns
1:38
Bay Ridge girl advocates for EpiPen accessibility and gets law passed 2 years later
1:27
