Which businesses are best for a Trump presidency?

The most important question is not whether a business is “for sale” but whether it can survive as an independent entity.

It is a simple calculation, and one that has no precedent.

That makes it especially important for the president to decide who can run a business that might benefit from the presidency.

This has happened in previous times, including the presidential administrations of Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush.

In each instance, Trump has been careful to avoid creating conflicts of interest.

He has said he would not accept a payment from the family business if he ran for president.

The only other times the president has given away control of his businesses was during the 1990s and early 2000s, when he sold them off for personal gain.

This time, he is asking for the advice of the Justice Department’s antitrust division.

Trump’s attorney general nominee, Sen. Jeff Sessions, told CNN in January that he was “absolutely confident” the Justice Departments antitrust division would be able to rule on whether Trump should be disqualified from running his businesses, according to an account of the interview on CNN.

It will be up to the Department of Justice to decide whether Trump can run his businesses.

What will happen to Trump’s business assets?

If the Justice department decides to prosecute, it could potentially mean that the president could face criminal charges.

The president could be subject to a $250,000 fine or a one-year prison term if he is found to be breaking the law.

He could also face a civil penalty of up to $250 million, according a statement from the White House.

The Trump Organization has said it is “committed to fully cooperating with the government investigation.”

The Justice Department has not responded to CNN’s request for comment.

If the president is found not to be in violation of the Constitution, he or she could face a contempt of Congress penalty.

It’s unclear what the potential penalty would be for Trump if convicted, and it is unclear if any of the president’s businesses would be subject, or could be subjected to, a penalty.

Trump has said repeatedly that he has no business dealings or business interests in Russia.

He told ABC News that he doesn’t want to answer questions about Russia and Ukraine and that he won’t answer questions from the press.

The Russia investigation is a “political witch hunt” and “an absolute disaster,” he said.

If he is convicted, Trump could be in for a lot of legal trouble.

If a judge finds he broke the law by taking a position on a political issue, the case could go to trial.

The law does not define the “political” term in the law, but the judge could impose a fine or other punishment.

Trump faces an uphill battle to avoid that.

Trump is a political outsider.

He was born into wealth, but he has never been an established politician.

He is an outsider to many Republicans in Congress, who have repeatedly accused him of being dishonest.

Trump won his party’s nomination in the Republican primaries and caucuses, but did not win the nomination outright.

That has not stopped him from criticizing the party’s establishment.

Trump will likely face opposition from many in Congress and some Republicans in the general election.

That could be enough to throw the nomination into question.

Some Republicans have already said they are willing to vote for Trump.

But they may not be as willing to do so now that Trump is facing criminal charges, even if the president says he won.

The latest polling shows that a majority of Americans, 56 percent, would not vote for him, according the NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll released on Saturday.

The survey found that nearly two-thirds of Democrats, 59 percent, say they wouldn’t vote for the former reality TV star.

A plurality of Republicans, 40 percent, also say they would not support Trump.

The poll also found that Americans are more likely to say they do not think Trump is honest than to say he is honest.

Trump could also lose support from many of his base supporters.

He also has been hurt by the media’s portrayal of him as a liar.

The public view of Trump has changed dramatically in the past three months.

He still receives positive reviews from the public, but his ratings have dropped dramatically since last week.

Trump lost his White House bid in 2016, but won the 2016 Republican primary and the presidency in a landslide.

He lost that race by less than 10 points, with just 52 percent of voters choosing him.

The same poll found that 49 percent of Americans thought he was honest, and a plurality of voters said they thought he had cheated on his wife.

If Trump is convicted of the crimes he is accused of committing, his chances of being impeached go down significantly.

If Congress were to pass a resolution of impeachment, it would have to be approved by two-fifths of the House and two-threeths of Senate.

The impeachment resolution would have the power to remove the president from office and remove any officials he has been charged with crimes related to.