For you idiots, the alleged crimes!

So you Trumppers can stop asking!

In NY a GJ charged Trump with 34 counts of falsifying business records. All felonies.

Stop pretending that he was not charged with a crime, you are making fools of yourselves.

175.10
Falsifying business records in the first degree
Penal (PEN) CHAPTER 40, PART 3, TITLE K, ARTICLE 175

§ 175.10 Falsifying business records in the first degree.

A person is guilty of falsifying business records in the first degree
when he commits the crime of falsifying business records in the second
degree, and when his intent to defraud includes an intent to commit
another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof.

Falsifying business records in the first degree is a class E felony.
For you idiots,

For it to be a felony there has to have been a previous, connected, crime that can be pointed to making it a felony. Without that other crime, it is a misdemeanor and that makes Bragg's case moot since the statute of limitations on that version has long passed.
 
For you idiots,

For it to be a felony there has to have been a previous, connected, crime that can be pointed to making it a felony. Without that other crime, it is a misdemeanor and that makes Bragg's case moot since the statute of limitations on that version has long passed.
“Previous, connected?” Where did you get that wording?

The statute says… “when his intent to defraud includes an intent to commit
another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof.”
 
“Previous, connected?” Where did you get that wording?

The statute says… “when his intent to defraud includes an intent to commit
another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof.”
From NY's statute:

...a person is guilty of falsifying business records in the first degree when, with intent to defraud that includes an intent to commit another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof,...
 
From NY's statute:

...a person is guilty of falsifying business records in the first degree when, with intent to defraud that includes an intent to commit another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof,...
Exactly. That’s what Trump did. He faked a business record to avoid having to file the truth with the FEC, as would have been required if the records were accurate.

Trump called the payments to stormy “attorney fees” instead of “payment to Stormy” to get away with the crime not disclosing the payment. - thus it was a felony.
 
Exactly. That’s what Trump did. He faked a business record to avoid having to file the truth with the FEC, as would have been required if the records were accurate.

Trump called the payments to stormy “attorney fees” instead of “payment to Stormy” to get away with the crime not disclosing the payment. - thus it was a felony.
correct
 
Exactly. That’s what Trump did. He faked a business record to avoid having to file the truth with the FEC, as would have been required if the records were accurate.

Trump called the payments to stormy “attorney fees” instead of “payment to Stormy” to get away with the crime not disclosing the payment. - thus it was a felony.
Then why was an FEC expert on federal election law that was going to testify that Trump broke no federal election laws barred from testimony by the judge?
 
Then why was an FEC expert on federal election law that was going to testify that Trump broke no federal election laws barred from testimony by the judge?
That’s for the jury to decide, not some paid expert. You’re being silly, and do not understand the rules of evidence.
 
Then why was an FEC expert on federal election law that was going to testify that Trump broke no federal election laws barred from testimony by the judge?
Trump did not have to break a federal law for this case to be a felony. He only had to intend to break or conceal a law.
 
The jury cannot convict on "suggested possible crimes".
You cannot seem to comprehend the difference between the law he is charged with, and the fact that attempting to break a different law in the process or attempting to conceal a different law in the process, makes the original charge a felony. He does not have to be convicted of secondary crime.

It’s a kin to the difference between breaking and entering, and burglary. The intent matters, not the completion of the secondary crime.
 
The jury cannot convict on "suggested possible crimes".
If you break into someone’s home with the intent to hide evidence that you committed bank fraud, but were unable to find the documents…. You still committed burglary, not breaking and entering.
 
If you break into someone’s home with the intent to hide evidence that you committed bank fraud, but were unable to find the documents…. You still committed burglary, not breaking and entering.
Burglary requires you take things not leave them. Breaking and entering is the act of getting inside through a barrier.
 
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