A jury awarded election workers Ruby Freeman and Wandrea 'Shaye' Moss over $148 million in damages after Giuliani made false accusations against them, claiming they committed election fraud.

His promotion of unfounded election fraud claims has severely damaged his reputation and contributed to the January 6, 2021 Capitol insurrection.

A decision is still pending on whether Giuliani will also have to relinquish his Palm Beach property and World Series rings.

Rudy Giuliani, once celebrated as 'America's Mayor' after the September 11 attacks, is now facing significant legal and financial troubles that have tarnished his public image.

Giuliani's defamatory statements led to severe personal and emotional distress for Freeman and Moss, who testified that they received racist threats as a result.

His accusations stemmed from a misinterpretation of a video showing Freeman and Moss exchanging an item, which Giuliani incorrectly claimed was related to election fraud.

As part of the judgment, Giuliani has been ordered to turn over various assets, including his New York City apartment and over two dozen watches, to Freeman and Moss.

Giuliani is appealing the judgment, arguing that it is an unfair punishment and a politically motivated attack.

He attempted to delay the order by filing for bankruptcy, but this was dismissed by a judge for lack of financial transparency.

Following the dismissal of his bankruptcy case, litigation against Giuliani is proceeding, and he faces multiple legal challenges related to his actions during the 2020 election.

Giuliani's legal team has been accused of evading payout obligations, with his opponents claiming he has engaged in obstruction throughout the process.

At 80 years old, Giuliani's fall from grace is stark, contrasting sharply with his earlier reputation as a resilient leader.