The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
OK I'll ask again. So, where and what is the corruption that appears before your eyes but not mine, exactly, precisely? Here is your chance to clear this up.damiond said:heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
if you can not see the plain as day corruption before your eyes then you are just not paying attention or have a desired conclusion in mind
Why do so many people not grasp the distinction between "partisan bias" and "corruption?"damiond said:if you can not see the plain as day corruption before your eyes then you are just not paying attention or have a desired conclusion in mindheteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
Victim or no (which is utterly irrelevant under this statute), the money goes to the State of New York. Always has.MagnumLoad said:
So, since there are no victims of this alleged crime, who gets the money?
Irrelevant. That is not the scenario here. What exactly was the corruption in this case. If it is so obvious, serve it up and educate me.Hungry Ojos said:heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
You have got to be kidding me. Let's say that Obama was running for President. And let's say the south didn't care for him. And let's say that twenty years before he decided to run, he accidentally missed a payment on his credit card. And let's say the State of Texas found out about it, then made a law that says any late payments on a credit card is now a felony and then passed another law that says, we also are extending the limitations period to…miraculously 20 years prior. Then let's say that the ONLY person sued under this new law was Obama. Then let's say we get a district court in Vidor, Texas to run a sham trial and assess his penalty at 340 million dollars.
Under that scenario, I sincerely doubt you'd be here bloviating about "well, the law is the law."
Blowing your load over a state that has demonstrated that anything goes when the government chooses or passes on whether or not an individual will be prosecuted. I am not an expert on Trumps trial in New York City but the useful idiots in the press have been saying Trump is guilty of fraud as it applies to some of his real estate assets. So far the press has been wrong on most claims about Trump. If the banks had no issues, the banks auditors had no issue and the loans were paid back…..not sure I see a problem there.heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
"The Equal Protection Clause is part of the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. The clause, which took effect in 1868, provides "nor shall any State... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." It mandates that individuals in similar situations be treated equally by the law.Rockdoc said:
After all these years of doing business, and now all of a sudden all these cases get filed at the same time. That doesn't sound like corruption at all does it. Not at all. And the dems used to scream about election interference. Lol
Procedurally, that is not allowed. The very definition of when it is appropriate to issue summary judgment is when there are no material facts in dispute. Either malfeasance or gross incompetence by the judge.Quote:
Nevertheless, Engoron a registered Democrat issued a summary judgment finding Trump liable for fraud before Trump had any opportunity to present any evidence in his own defense. The trial then proceeded to a determination of the penalty owed.
So this statute has never before been interpreted in this fashion, because it was not intended to apply to such transactions.Quote:
The Associated Press reported in January that there was no precedent for New York law being used or abused in this way:Quote:
An Associated Press analysis of nearly 70 years of similar cases showed Trump's case stands apart: It's the only big business found that was threatened with a shutdown without a showing of obvious victims and major losses.
Some legal experts worry if the New York judge goes ahead with such a penalty in a final ruling expected within the next couple of weeks, it could make it easier for courts to wipe out companies in the future.
…
A finding of fraud under the New York's statute, known as Executive Law 63(12), does not require any misrepresentations or flat-out lies result in anyone getting duped or losing money.
But AP's review of nearly 150 cases reported in legal databases found that in the dozen cases calling for "dissolution," victims and losses were key factors.
…
The only case the AP found of a business dissolved under the anti-fraud law without citing actual victims or losses was a relatively small company closed in 1972 for writing term papers for college students. In that case, the attorney general said the victim was the "integrity of the educational process."
LINKQuote:
Ultimately, Engoron fined Trump $354 million $450 million, with pre-trial interest and barred Trump from doing business in New York for three years. His two sons were each barred from doing business in New York for two years, and fined $4 million.
If, indeed, "everyone must play by the same rules," that standard would seem to apply to James as well. The fact that she singled Trump out, and that she had an obvious agenda in doing so, will factor into Trump's appeal and the court of public opinion.
If you read a report that he was found "guilty" of something, the reporter was wrong. This was not a criminal proceeding, and the defendant cannot be found "guilty." He was found to have violated New York Executive Law Section 63(12), and a civil enforcement penalty was assessed against him.FCBlitz said:
I am not an expert on Trumps trial in New York City but the useful idiots in the press have been saying Trump is guilty of fraud as it applies to some of his real estate assets. So far the press has been wrong on most claims about Trump.
That is the law as related to common law fraud. This was not a common law fraud case. It was a statutory enforcement proceeding, and those are NOT the elements of a statutory violation under Section 63(12).Quote:
If the banks had no issues, the banks auditors had no issue and the loans were paid back…..not sure I see a problem there.
heteroscedasticity said:Irrelevant. That is not the scenario here. What exactly was the corruption in this case. If it is so obvious, serve it up and educate me.Hungry Ojos said:heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
You have got to be kidding me. Let's say that Obama was running for President. And let's say the south didn't care for him. And let's say that twenty years before he decided to run, he accidentally missed a payment on his credit card. And let's say the State of Texas found out about it, then made a law that says any late payments on a credit card is now a felony and then passed another law that says, we also are extending the limitations period to…miraculously 20 years prior. Then let's say that the ONLY person sued under this new law was Obama. Then let's say we get a district court in Vidor, Texas to run a sham trial and assess his penalty at 340 million dollars.
Under that scenario, I sincerely doubt you'd be here bloviating about "well, the law is the law."
You seem to believe that New York is replete with businesses that make knowing and intentional misrepresentations and their financial statements and that businesses will flee the state if those businesses are not allowed to continue a pattern of intentional falsehood.Ag87H2O said:
If this decision holds, New York just destroyed future real estate transactions and crippled its own economy. If everyone is now suddenly subject to the same rules as Trump, there should be a long, long list of upcoming lawsuits filed by the state against countless other individuals and corporations.
Except for the fact that this is not remotely what happened. Trump presented affidavit testimony in response to the MSJ regarding valuations, and the testimony of his "experts" was deemed inadmissible under New York evidentiary law for a variety of reasons. Because he then HAD no evidence, summary judgment was awarded.aggiehawg said:Procedurally, that is not allowed. The very definition of when it is appropriate to issue summary judgment is when there are no material facts in dispute. Either malfeasance or gross incompetence by the judge.Quote:
Nevertheless, Engoron a registered Democrat issued a summary judgment finding Trump liable for fraud before Trump had any opportunity to present any evidence in his own defense. The trial then proceeded to a determination of the penalty owed.
Does Trump have a legitimate chance there in your opinion? BTW, back to the topic. Although, I did open this up with my "corruption" point.BMX Bandit said:
While Trump could try a Hail Mary to US Supreme Court at the end, for all intents & purposes his last shot is highest court in New York (new York calls trial court Supreme Court)
How is the public harmed when you jaywalk with no oncoming traffic? How is the public harmed when you park in a handicapped space but no handicapped person is deprived of a place to park? How is the public harmed when you drive 130mph on a completely empty road?aggiehawg said:
Simple math here. What do you get when you multiply anything by zero, you get zero.
No damages here. Zero.
How was the public harmed at all? They were not.
heteroscedasticity said:OK I'll ask again. So, where and what is the corruption that appears before your eyes but not mine, exactly, precisely? Here is your chance to clear this up.damiond said:heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
if you can not see the plain as day corruption before your eyes then you are just not paying attention or have a desired conclusion in mind
my favorite part about your account is that you post zingers like this making fun of people who think this way, and they're never in on the jokedamiond said:heteroscedasticity said:Corrupt? In what way, exactly, precisely? These kinds of statements are getting ridiculous. This is dead simple folks.MagnumLoad said:
The NY appeals court is as or more corrupt than the one he was found guilty in. The verdict was obviously predetermined. So, is the NY appellate the last possible option?
1. There are laws in NY against the exact types of business improprieties that Trump was accused of.
2. That trump violated these laws is unequivocal. There is no wiggle room at all, it's all spelled out clear as day in the financial documents. You can't inflate or underestimate the value of your assets as you wish to gain advantage. The wrongdoing was so obvious, pervasive, and clearly intentional that there was no need for a civil jury trial. Fraud occurred, period.
3. The only thing left was for the judge to evaluate the nature and extent of punishment/damages. There are guidelines for this, and the punishment dished out by the judge is consistent with those guidelines.
So, where is the corruption, exactly, precisely?
if you can not see the plain as day corruption before your eyes then you are just not paying attention or have a desired conclusion in mind
That's lame. Where is the public safety issue here since you wish to conflate the two.Antoninus said:How is the public harmed when you jaywalk with no oncoming traffic? How is the public harmed when you park in a handicapped space but no handicapped person is deprived of a place to park? How is the public harmed when you drive 130mph on a completely empty road?aggiehawg said:
Simple math here. What do you get when you multiply anything by zero, you get zero.
No damages here. Zero.
How was the public harmed at all? They were not.
The statute books are FULL of prohibitions against behavior that did not technically cause any direct and tangible harm to any individual or to "the public."
Why?Quote:If that's true, that's even a worse action by the judge.Quote:
Trump presented affidavit testimony in response to the MSJ regarding valuations, and the testimony of his "experts" was deemed inadmissible under New York evidentiary law for a variety of reasons. Because he then HAD no evidence, summary judgment was awarded.