And they did.He gave them verbally as is required by law in NYS and at any point the jury can ask to have them read or clarified for them again.
And they did.He gave them verbally as is required by law in NYS and at any point the jury can ask to have them read or clarified for them again.
And Cohen? Still nothing but an opinion.Actions are usually used to prove intent, so yes, the actions of a known liar named trump.
Leave your reception desk and go back and ask a lawyer for a link to your declaration that it is against NY law for a judge to give written instructions to a jury. Asking for a friend named Megyn Kelly and a handful of other litigators who seem to disagree with you.And they did.
Link?
To "influence" then election lolEven Cohen never said what the intended "crime" was. To pay an NDA? That's perfectly legal and Stalinists do it every single day.
Sure, she testified that Trump is a micromanager and would never pay anyone over $400,000 dollars for attorney fees without evidence that the work was performed.
Intent is inferred from actions. trump would generally want to present another explanation for his actions in court, but he could not because he does not admit his actions.And Cohen? Still nothing but an opinion.
falsifying business records is against the law in NY.That's nice - yet nothing in there is a crime.
So again - you agree that there is no underlying crime and this is a lynching by the third world thugs in New York.
People v. Johnson, 81 N.Y.2d 980, 982(1993); People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592 (1987).Leave your reception desk and go back and ask a lawyer for a link to your declaration that it is against NY law for a judge to give written instructions to a jury. Asking for a friend named Megyn Kelly and a handful of other litigators who seem to disagree with you.
The judge just broke the law AGAIN.Part of Merchan's hours long instructions (which they cannot see a written version of) were that the jury could decide what crime(s) Trump committed to make the charges rise to a felony, and they didn't have to agree on those so long as they all decided he committed them...
Lynchings are more kind to the defendant. At least they're up front about what's coming...
People v. Johnson, 81 N.Y.2d 980, 982(1993); People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592 (1987).The judge just broke the law AGAIN.
False equivalence fallacy. Breaking the law is not following the law. The judge has now broken the law several times. So has the prosecutor. The instructions are themselves illegal.Finally what i have been hammering in to the stupid Terry's head, sticks after i quote it to him 10 times.
it parallels EXACTLY my misdemeanor Trespassing to Felony Trespassing example.
Congrats, man.
But you still get it wrong. The Jury can SEE the jury instructions. They can read them. They just cannot take them in to the deliberation room with them.
And this is the normal application of NYS law, but just as you guys did with the Letisha James case, acting as if a 'Bread and Butter' documents fraud case was something novel and new and never done before Trump, you were wrong (and stupid) then, just as you are wrong (and stupid) now.
You cannot deny any post that has been made, Dumber.Nope, that’s not what he said. But, then again, you’re stupid.
That's not even evidence of intent.What's the evidence for intent? A known liar?
Nope. A testimony is not intent or is a specification. Specification?Hope Hicks testimony and the testimony of Trumps former personal assistant for a start. Are you not paying attention?
No, it isn't. There must be intent to cover up some other crime. What is the crime?falsifying business records is against the law in NY.
And they did.
Why are you quoting some random unrelated case?People v. Johnson, 81 N.Y.2d 980, 982(1993); People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592 (1987).
To "influence" then election lol
Unrelated case. Why are you quoting an unrelated case?People v. Johnson, 81 N.Y.2d 980, 982(1993); People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592 (1987).
It appears there are some rare incidences where it can be done in criminal cases, but above is the law and nuances that made it improper in this case.