Run back to your phone desk you little twit. You beclown yourself.People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592
Run back to your phone desk you little twit. You beclown yourself.People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592
I wouldn't call the instructions "illegal" but rather disingenuous. They are designed to try to force a particular conclusion rather than give the jury a clear understanding of the elements of the crime to weigh the evidence against.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.
What are you claiming he did wrong?I never said you were my friend.
What Merchan did is right out of a third world banana republic that has no rule of law. It is repugnant and contrary to 240 years of jurisprudence and a thousand years of common law.
People v. Owens, 69 N.Y.2d 585, 591–592Run back to your phone desk you little twit. You beclown yourself.
Nope. That’s not what he posted, but, then again, you’re stupid.That is precisely what he posted and what you third world, banana republic thugs support.
The only law in the savage world of you Stalinist extremists is "obey the party without question."
Tell me, do you support loyalty oaths and summary executions? Party monitors patrolling the streets demanding oaths of loyalty by passers by, and shooting them if they resist in anyway?
You know, just like those exactly like you did in Nazi Germany, Stalinist Russia, Maoist China, the Khmer Rouge, etc.
The crime was the action of falsifying business records. The intent is inferred from the actions.Right, inferred in other words an opinion. I love agreement.
Oh look a c*** made up a lie and posted a pic to support his lie. Thanks for the laugh.
What was the supposed intent?The crime was the action of falsifying business records. The intent is inferred from the actions.
This is standard stuff in a criminal case.
Hiding a campaign expense as a business expense.What was the supposed intent?
Why is that. ^^^
Why does the Prosecutor not need to say 'he was there to murder' or 'there to rob', 'there to rape or kidnap', to get the more serious felony charge?
The answer to that is because then the Defense would ALWAYS be able to create doubt. If the Prosecutor says 'he was there to rob' the defense would say 'they do not know that... he may have been their to murder... and he was not charged with that so he is not guilty'.
And it would give the criminal the ultimate defense. So the law INSTEAD says a jury can infer, if they believe it beyond a reasonable doubt, that he was there to do one of those serious crimes and thus elevate the Trespass to a felony.
You magats do not have to like that is how the law works (now because Trump is caught with it) but it is how it has ALWAYS worked.
You mean paying lying cohen for legal services?Hiding a campaign expense as a business expense.
You realize trump could have paid out of his own money, and probably had a good defense. he just wanted that business expense tax deduction so much that he was willing to commit a felony for it.
Did you see how he stole $7 for his son's Boy Scouts membership. It is just the type of person he is.
Apparently you should take your own advice.More uneducated word salad. You should remind yourself of an old adage: better to keep silent and thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.
The Prosecutor needs to say just what they did in this case... During closing explain how the evidence shows intent to commit or conceal other crimes. The other crime does not have to be proven because it is simply intent, it can be any other crime, and the other crimes do not even need to be named (but doing so would help)
The attempt to conceal or commit the other crime becomes an element of the charged crime.
You are part of the crew who fails to understand that Trump is only being charged with NY Statutes as indicted.
The crime is an action. The action in this case is falsifying business records. In another case it might be shooting someone.
That is not what the law says. It says that there needs to be an "intent", not that intent needs to be successful.
No, you do not have to have committed the underlying crime, you have to have attempted to commit or attempted to conceal the underlying crime.