 That decision comes after the Supreme Court ruled on Monday that former presidents have broad immunity from prosecution. Filing a letter on Tuesday, D.A. Alvin Bragg's office wrote that they are not against Mr. Trump's request to delay the sentence hearing that is scheduled for July 11. But it could delay a different case from Bragg's office, who charged Trump with 34 felony counts in New York. Trump was found guilty of those charges in May, but his legal team is now trying to toss the conviction out in light of the Supreme Court ruling.