Donald Trump's niece's book CAN be published: Judge lifts restraining order on Mary's explosive tell-all just 24 hours after the president's family was granted an injunction

Judge lifts restraining order on new tell-all book by President Trump's niece

A New York appeals court lifted the temporary restraining order on Wednesday
The decision allows publisher Simon & Schuster to continue with distribution
The restraining order remains in place for the president's niece Mary Trump
Comes after a judge ruled on Tuesday that they had to refrain from 'publishing, printing or distributing' any copies of the book ahead of a hearing on July 10
The president's younger brother Robert, filed for an injunction saying Mary violated a confidentiality agreement she signed 20 years ago
The book - titled Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man - is due to come out on July 28

A temporary restraining order blocking the publication of a new tell-all book by President Trump's niece has been lifted by a federal appeals court, one day after the Trump family was granted the preliminary injunction.

A New York court overturned the decision on Wednesday, allowing publisher Simon & Schuster to proceed with the print and distribution of Mary Trump's 'Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man', due for release on July 28.

Presiding Judge Alan D. Scheinkman noted that, unlike Mary, the company was not bound by a confidentiality agreement and was therefore within their rights to publish the book.

A New York appeals court on Wednesday lifted a temporary restraining order on Mary's book - titled Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man — is due to come out on July 28

It comes after the Trump family won a preliminary injunction on Tuesday against their niece Mary Trump, blocking publishers from printing and distributing her tell-all book

Trump's niece is set to publish a tell-all book

'While Ms Trump unquestionably possesses the same First Amendment expressive rights belonging to all Americans, she also possesses the right to enter into contracts, including the right to contract away her First Amendment rights,' he said in the ruling.

'Unlike Ms Trump, Simon & Schuster has not agreed to surrender or relinquish any of its First Amendment rights.'

The restraining order remains place for Mary, but her attorney Ted Boustrous said he plans to file a brief on Thursday for it to be vacated.

Mary is one of two children by Fred Trump Jr, the President's older brother who died in 1981 after battling alcoholism.

Simon & Schuster responded to the appeal in a statement on Wednesday saying: 'We support Mary L. Trump's right to tell her story in Too Much and Never Enough, a work of great interest and importance to the national discourse that fully deserves to be published for the benefit of the American public.'

It comes just one day after Judge Hal B. Greenwald at the Dutchess County Court sided with the president's younger brother Robert, ordering them to refrain from 'publishing, printing or distributing' any copies of the book ahead of a hearing on July 10.

Robert Trump, 71, argued that Mary's book violated the terms of a confidentiality agreement she signed two decades ago.

The publishing company later told the court they were not aware Mary had signed such an agreement.

Justice Sheinkman, however, said terms could have changed due to her uncle's position as president.

'The legitimate interest in preserving family secrets may be one thing for the family of a real estate developer, no matter how successful. It is another matter for the family of the president of the United States,' he said.

Although the restraining order has been lifted, the Trump family is expected to continue with their battle for an injunction.