NRA's Wayne LaPierre Found Liable in Corruption Trial

The verdict requires the former CEO to repay millions, highlighting years of financial misconduct and lavish spending.

Wayne LaPierre, former CEO of the NRA, found liable in a civil corruption trial for financial misconduct, ordered to pay over $4.3 million back to the NRA.
The trial revealed LaPierre's lavish lifestyle funded by NRA resources, including luxury trips and private jets, which he defended as part of his role.
Jurors faced a complex decision-making process, deliberating over a 17-page worksheet and 60 questions, indicating the trial's intricate nature.
The verdict is seen as a major victory for New York Attorney General Letitia James, who accused LaPierre and others of violating state laws and NRA policies.
Despite LaPierre's resignation citing health issues, the trial's outcome may have significant implications for the NRA's future operations and reputation.