Special counsel Robert Mueller is expected to present new evidence in court later this month connecting former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort’s bank fraud charges to President Trump’s campaign.

Prosecutors are expected to present evidence in Manafort’s Virginia trial, which is set to begin on July 25, alleging that a banking executive helped him obtain roughly $16 million in loans while also trying to secure a position in the Trump campaign and administration, according to CNN.

[Also read: Paul Manafort wants to move trial from DC area to Roanoke]

The bank executive "expressed interest in working on the Trump campaign, told [Manafort] about his interest, and eventually secured a position advising the Trump campaign," the document read. He also "expressed an interest in serving in the administration of President Trump, but did not secure such a position."

Prosecutors believe that the executive only approved Manafort’s loans because he worked for Trump and believed the favor would help secure him a position in his camp.

The allegations, which were brought forth in court documents filed on Friday, are the first connection made between this case and the campaign. Allegations of Russian collusion are not expected to be mentioned in the trial.