Allen Weisselberg, the CFO, entered a building housing Manhattan's court , where he and a Trump Organization representative are expected to seem later within the day.
The charges would be the primary to emerge from an ongoing investigation into Trump's land empire, which has been hovering over the previous president since he left office in January. Trump denies wrongdoing and calls the investigations a "witch hunt" by politically-motivated prosecutors.
Trump himself isn't expected to be charged in the week , though prosecutors have said their investigation into his Trump Organization is constant , his lawyer Ronald Fischetti has said.
The charges are expected to specialise in whether Weisselberg and other executives received perks and benefits like rent-free apartments and leased cars, without reporting them properly on their tax returns, people conversant in the probe have said.
Weisselberg and therefore the company are expected to be arraigned on Thursday, an individual conversant in the matter has said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Vance's office has also been working with investigators from the office of latest York Attorney General Letitia James.
Fischetti said on Monday that prosecutors suggested the fees would be associated with taxes and fringe benefits.
"This are going to be their first blow," Fischetti said.
Mary Mulligan, a lawyer for Weisselberg, has declined to discuss possible charges.
In a statement on Monday, Trump called prosecutors biased and said his company's actions were "in no way a crime".
Blowback from the case could complicate Trump's political future as he considers a possible 2024 White House run.
The Trump Organization could face fines and other penalties if convicted.
