What legal woes does Trump face?

STORY: From the Georgia election probe, to a criminal investigation into missing government records,

here is a look at some of the numerous legal threats looming over former President Donald Trump.

In Georgia, a special grand jury is investigating Trump's alleged efforts to influence that state's 2020 election results.

The probe focuses in part on a phone call Trump made to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger,

during which Trump asked Raffensperger to "find" enough votes needed to overturn his election defeat in Georgia.

Legal experts say the former president may have violated at least three Georgia criminal election laws.

Trump could argue he was engaging in constitutionally protected free speech.

Fulton County district attorney Fani Willis will ultimately decide whether to pursue charges against Trump or anyone else.

A special House of Representatives committee investigating the deadly January 6 riot by Trump supporters on the U.S. Capitol

have urged the Justice Department to pursue at least three criminal charges against Trump, including insurrection.

The request is non-binding.

Only the Justice Department can decide whether to charge Trump,

who has called the Democratic-led investigation a politically motivated sham.

Also under investigation is whether or not Trump improperly retained classified records at his Florida estate

after he left office in 2021.

In August 2022, the FBI seized 11,000 documents from his Mar-a-Lago estate in a court-approved search.

About 100 of them were marked classified;

some were designated top secret, the highest level of classification.

U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland has appointed war crimes expert Jack Smith to serve as special counsel to oversee the investigation.

Trump has accused the Justice Department of engaging in a partisan witch hunt.

Then there’s the potentially misleading asset valuations by Trump and the Trump Organization.

In a civil lawsuit, New York Attorney General Letitia James has accused Trump of inflating his net worth by billions of dollars

to get lower interest rates on loans and better insurance coverage.

''The pattern of fraud and deception that was used by Mr. Trump and the Trump Organization for their own financial benefit is astounding.''

Trump has called the lawsuit another witch hunt.

The case goes to trial in October 2023.

And then there’s the New York state criminal probe.

Although Trump himself was not charged with any wrongdoing,

the Trump Organization was found guilty in December 2022 of tax fraud.

Jurors convicted the real estate company of paying personal expenses for top executives

and issuing bonus checks to them as if they were independent contractors.

The company's former chief financial officer Allen Weisselberg pleaded guilty.

A judge sentenced the Trump Organization to pay a $1.6 million criminal penalty.