 The sentencing, initially set for next Thursday, is now scheduled for September 18. The extra two months is seen as a victory for Trump, who has made delay a benchmark of his legal strategy. The Supreme Court on Monday found a president can't be charged for doing the job as outlined in the Constitution and has the presumption of immunity for other actions he takes while in office. The ruling said that a president can still be prosecuted for unofficial acts. A Manhattan jury in May found Trump guilty of 34 felony charges of falsifying business records.