They should take the keys to the plane. He is a flight risk.
Lol is this a bad thing?They should take the keys to the plane. He is a flight risk.
I heard he's expected to fly back to FL, but if they keep him in NY, I approve.Lol is this a bad thing?
One minor scuffle
Weird the cops just let her walk into that crowd and antagonize them.
That's a paddlin'That’s disgusting. Oldest spawn apparently posted picture of daughter of the judge. Noted she worked on the Biden/Harris campaign.
Cops probably said, "watch this" and let it happen. Who was yelling "bag o' bones"? That was a beached whaleOne minor scuffle
Weird the cops just let her walk into that crowd and antagonize them.
Well it depends - nobody knows the facts of the case or what theory of law Bragg is applying so there's no way to make an informed judgment.From what I read online - (lots of opinions from legal scholars). It seems like a real thin case if it is a case at all.
Micheal Cohns Statement Letter:
Michael Cohen letter, Stormy Daniels statement—what we know, what we don't
A letter by Michael Cohen suggests Donald Trump may not have been involved in Stormy Daniels payment.www.newsweek.com
The letter, written from the offices of Trump's former attorney, dated February 8, 2018, stated: "In a private transaction in 2016, before the U.S. presidential election, Mr. Cohen used his own personal funds to facilitate a payment of $130,000 to Ms. Stephanie Clifford (Stormy Daniels' real name).
"Neither the Trump Organization nor the Trump campaign was party to the transaction with Ms. Clifford and neither reimbursed Mr Cohen directly or indirectly."
Stormy is also all over the place:
Posts share old Stormy Daniels statement as new info
A grand jury has been weighing whether to indict Trump in a hush money case investigated by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s office.apnews.com
" Signed official statement of Stormy Daniels admits affair never happened and that she was not paid ‘hush money,’” reads a tweet that circulated widely Thursday, sharing the document signed by Daniels."
Too much BS involved. I guess we will see...
Well it depends - nobody knows the facts of the case or what theory of law Bragg is applying so there's no way to make an informed judgment.
That being said what we do know is that Trump committed a crime here by falsifying his business records. That isn't even really in dispute I don't think. The only question is if it was misdemeanor falsifying or felony falsifying.
Statute of limitations is likely not a problem. As per NYS law:Statute of Limitations seems to be big factor too. I think it has been 5 years since the alleged infraction(s). I don't have the exact dates.
2 years class A
5 years class E felony
Defense Attorneys | Falsifying Business Records & Embezzlement | NY
New York's Penal Law § 175.05 states a person is committing a crime if he or she is falsifying business records. Stephanie Selloni at [firm] discuss embezzlement and white collar crime in Nassau County, New York.www.sellonilaw.com
The maximum legal consequences for a class A misdemeanor include:
If the alleged offender is convicted of falsifying business records in the first degree the penalties are enhanced. A first degree falsifying business record charge can result in a class E Felony.
- A possible fine of up to $1,000; and
- Possible jail time for up to one year.
The maximum penalties for a class E felony include:
- Possible fine determined by the court; and
- Possible prison term up to four years.
For falsifying business records to a second degree, a conviction will result in a Class A misdemeanor. All misdemeanors in New York have a statute of limitations for two years.
On the other hand, falsifying business records in the first degree is a Class E felony. A felony offense statute of limitations is five years.
4. In calculating the time limitation applicable to commencement of a criminal action, the following periods shall not be included:
(a) Any period following the commission of the offense during which (i) the defendant was continuously outside this state or (ii) the
whereabouts of the defendant were continuously unknown and continuously unascertainable by the exercise of reasonable diligence. However, in no
event shall the period of limitation be extended by more than five years beyond the period otherwise applicable under subdivision two.
Statute of limitations is likely not a problem. As per NYS law:
NYS Open Legislation | NYSenate.gov
www.nysenate.gov
He was president for the four years following the crime - that's going to satisfy the 'continuously outside this state' part I imagine so the SOL would be extended four additional years. Even with a misdemeanor looks like they would get in under the wire.
Statute of Limitations seems to be big factor too. I think it has been 5 years since the alleged infraction(s). I don't have the exact dates.
2 years class A
5 years class E felony
Defense Attorneys | Falsifying Business Records & Embezzlement | NY
New York's Penal Law § 175.05 states a person is committing a crime if he or she is falsifying business records. Stephanie Selloni at [firm] discuss embezzlement and white collar crime in Nassau County, New York.www.sellonilaw.com
The maximum legal consequences for a class A misdemeanor include:
If the alleged offender is convicted of falsifying business records in the first degree the penalties are enhanced. A first degree falsifying business record charge can result in a class E Felony.
- A possible fine of up to $1,000; and
- Possible jail time for up to one year.
The maximum penalties for a class E felony include:
- Possible fine determined by the court; and
- Possible prison term up to four years.
For falsifying business records to a second degree, a conviction will result in a Class A misdemeanor. All misdemeanors in New York have a statute of limitations for two years.
On the other hand, falsifying business records in the first degree is a Class E felony. A felony offense statute of limitations is five years.
Keep championing for the Mussolini 👍