One of the 12 jurors chosen to serve on the jury for the trial of former President Donald Trump’s ‘hush money’ case in Manhattan could potentially lead to an acquittal on the numerous felony charges brought against him by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. As per CNN, “Juror No. 2” is an investment banker who is married with no children. Interestingly, the juror follows the former president on his Truth Social Platform and has even read Trump’s book, “The Art of the Deal.”

Additionally, this juror also keeps up with Michael Cohen, Trump’s former personal attorney, who has become a state’s witness against his former employer. Cohen had previously served time in jail after pleading guilty to various charges, including tax evasion and making false statements to a bank.

Earlier this week, Bragg submitted a document detailing past “misconducts and criminal acts” as part of his trial strategy in the criminal hush-money case linked to payments facilitated by Cohen to adult film actress Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election.

“On Wednesday, prosecutors gave a glimpse into their trial plan as they filed their ‘Sandoval’ notice, which discloses all ‘misconduct and criminal acts of the defendant’ which they intend to use at trial to impeach Trump’s credibility,” Newsweek reported.

In April of the previous year, Trump pleaded not guilty to a 34-count indictment that accused him of falsifying business records related to a hush money payment made by his former attorney, Michael Cohen, to Daniels. The purpose of the payment was allegedly to improve Trump’s chances of winning the 2016 presidential election. According to court documents, if Trump chooses to testify, people will have questions about the criminal acts and misconduct listed in the indictment. The indictment includes the civil fraud case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James and the civil defamation case filed by E. Jean Carroll.

Judge Arthur Engoron ruled in favor of Letitia James’ lawsuit against Trump, his sons Eric and Donald Trump Jr., and the Trump Organization in February. The allegations were that Trump had falsified financial statements to banks and insurers in order to secure deals and loans, inflating the value of his properties and net worth by billions of dollars. As per Engoron’s ruling, the former president is required to pay a total of $454 million, which includes approximately $100 million in interest and $355 million in fines.

The February ruling followed a previous ruling in January, which ordered Trump to pay $83.3 million to Carroll for damaging her reputation after she accused him of sexual assault in a department store dressing room during the mid-1990s.

Carroll received $5 million from Trump as compensation for defamation and sexual abuse last year, based on a separate jury’s decision. Trump has vowed to appeal the $83.3 million ruling, maintaining his innocence and alleging political motivations behind these cases. After CNN legal analyst Jeremy Saland stated that prosecutors would like to see Trump testify, the Sandoval notice was filed.

Last month, Trump said he “would have no problem testifying” in the case. “I didn’t do anything wrong,” he explained.

“I’m testifying. I tell the truth, I mean, all I can do is tell the truth. And the truth is that there is no case,” Trump said.