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President Trump's intervention came while Mr. Milton was appealing his conviction on securities and wire fraud charges.
President Trump pardoned Nikola Corp. founder Trevor Milton for his October 2022 conviction of federal crimes related to defrauding investors with false claims about the success of the electric and hydrogen-powered truck maker.
CNBC's Eamon Javers joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Trump's latest round of pardons and his continued battle against law firms.
Nikola founder Trevor Milton said that President Donald Trump has pardoned him. Milton was convicted in October 2022 of crimes related to defrauding investors with misrepresentations about the success of the electric- and hydrogen-powered truck maker.
[00:00:04] Doug McIntyre: You predicted that one of the small ev companies was going to go belly up and actually more than one has but What was your prediction?
Electric trucking startup Nikola is hoping to sell what remains of its whole business as early as April, lawyers for the company told a judge Thursday during the first hearing of its bankruptcy case in Delaware.
Nikola Corporation (Nasdaq: NKLA), a once-promising electric vehicle startup, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Wednesday after failing to secure a buyer or raise additional funds to sustain operations. The Phoenix-based company, known for its hydrogen and battery-electric trucks, announced that it will pursue a structured sale of its assets under Section 363 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
Electric vehicle startup Nikola (NKLA) filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and plans to move forward with an auction of its assets, pending court approval, the company said Wednesday.
Nikola Corp (NASDAQ:NKLA) stock plummeted after the heavy-duty electric vehicle manufacturer revealed it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The Phoenix, Arizona-based company said it has initiated an auction and sale process for its assets, with potential buyers including both strategic and financial investors.
On Wednesday, the electric vehicle maker -- which paid $125 million to settle claims it misled investors -- said it is seeking an auction and sale process of its assets.