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re: Would someone please explain the crimes Trump committed?

Posted on 4/26/24 at 10:57 am to
Posted by SlowFlowPro
Simple Solutions to Complex Probs
Member since Jan 2004
423392 posts
Posted on 4/26/24 at 10:57 am to
quote:

Does ny law not require an injured party?

Not for their statute. It's a regulation on businesses.

It's the same thing as the other trial. Same statute.

quote:

Is the claim he didn't pay proper taxes?

No. It's fraud-based.

quote:

What would have been the pretext for the investigation that would have uncovered the business records errors.

The lawyer who handled it being prosecuted for related crimes, for starters
Posted by MemphisGuy
Member since Nov 2023
3473 posts
Posted on 4/26/24 at 11:00 am to
quote:

Does ny law not require an injured party?


Yes... the ole "You defrauded someone who themselves says they weren't defrauded by you".
Posted by Turbeauxdog
Member since Aug 2004
23279 posts
Posted on 4/26/24 at 11:02 am to
quote:

It's fraud-based.


You can't defraud yourself, who is it claimed he perpetuated this fraud upon?
Posted by Lg
Hayden, Alabama
Member since Jul 2011
6860 posts
Posted on 4/26/24 at 11:03 am to
quote:

No. It's fraud-based.



So why again is Stormy having to pay Trump?
Posted by Turbeauxdog
Member since Aug 2004
23279 posts
Posted on 4/26/24 at 11:04 am to
quote:

The lawyer who handled it being prosecuted for related crimes, for starters


Oh this goes back to that fake crime.

It's almost like the justice system is trash (it is)
Posted by HubbaBubba
F_uck Joe Biden, TX
Member since Oct 2010
45851 posts
Posted on 4/27/24 at 3:09 pm to
quote:

No. It's fraud-based.
Where is the fraud? Okay, so the payment was creative, but if there was a crime it was the blackmail by Stormy. Is the peg that NY State AG hangs its hat on that he converted a personal expense (blackmail) to a tax deductible expense? If so, aren't both tax deductible as a blackmail payment is considered a loss.
quote:

The taking of money or property through fraud or misrepresentation is theft if it is illegal under state or local law. For businesses, paying ransom or blackmail is likely to fall into the wide category of business expenses. In fact, many taxpayers try to find a business connection to virtually any legal mess. Most legal settlements in business are tax deductible, even ones that are unusual, such as Charlie Sheen’s $10 million blackmail. Even that could be deductible.
Forbes

Seems like it's all about the Dems getting even that they couldn't use the blackmail payment to cost Trump the election
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