Members of Donald Trump's golf club say they were banned from club, despite paying dues

Donald Trump will not testify in court; son Eric will take stand

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. – The Republican presidential nominee, Donald Trump, has kicked off this week by laying out his plan to defeat the Islamic State. Meanwhile, back in South Florida, a federal court case is pending against him. 

Members of the Trump National Jupiter have filed a $6 million lawsuit against  Trump claiming that he banned them from his club, despite taking their money.

The members testified Monday that they were told that while they were waiting to cancel their memberships, they could still use the club as long as they paid their dues.

They said Trump didn't honor that agreement and banned members who claim they were paying their dues.

Trump is also accused of not returning their deposits ranging from $35,000 to $215, 000.

Trump's son, Eric, who runs the property, told attorneys during a deposition that no one was banned from the club unless their accounts were delinquent.

Donald Trump is not expected to take the stand in this case, but Eric Trump is expected to testify Tuesday morning.

This isn't the first time the prestigious golf club has been in the headlines.

In March during a campaign event, Donald Trump's former campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, was accused of grabbing a reporter.

Prosecutors declined to file charge in that case.  


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