Marener
Diamond Member
- Jul 26, 2022
- 37,248
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The state has a vested interest in making sure that business being conducted in their state is honest.A "fraud" case in which there were no victims.
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The state has a vested interest in making sure that business being conducted in their state is honest.A "fraud" case in which there were no victims.
Again, the bank did not due anything to confirm the acuracy of the statement of financial condition.Was just going to correct that. Yes, but proving the value is nebulous, which is why Banks should do their own due diligence. And they do.
You haven't answered a very direct question. Stop avoiding it.The state has a vested interest in making sure that business being conducted in their state is honest.
A fraud case where nobody says there is fraudA "fraud" case in which there were no victims.
There was no question posed, but I feel like I addressed the point.You haven't answered a very direct question. Stop avoiding it.
And the court of appeals just ran the AG through the ground on their caseAgain, the bank did not due anything to confirm the acuracy of the statement of financial condition.
Moreover, the values you give to properties has to be justifiable. At trial, they proved that Trump was using false information to justify their listed valuations. Believe it or not, there are standards.
Haha what was bad for the economy???There was no question posed, but I feel like I addressed the point.
The bank was a victim of false documentation. The state is a victim because people are conducting fraudulent business is bad for the economy.
You're ducking. I will make it as simple as I can, "Do you believe the bank's loan officers were so criminally incompetent and loaned out millions of dollars solely on the word of the applicant without any effort to ensure he had enough collateral and personal wealth to justify making the loan?" It's very straightforward, and thus far you've only come back with other questions and no answers.There was no question posed, but I feel like I addressed the point.
The bank was a victim of false documentation. The state is a victim because people are conducting fraudulent business is bad for the economy.
Maybe not, they don’t have to. They gave a loan, and agreed to then terms, they got paid back, they are happy
He can but accepting a pardon is an admission of guilt.Biden can pardon the MAGA criminals and those libs/Dems Maga lawfare would go after, leaving both sides to start over.
The problem is that the accused on both sides will find a way to excuse their admission of guilt as just avoiding welfare from the opposing party. In short, it will be abused and the guilty will not be punished.Yes, which should end the lawfare.
The nice thing is that a president cannot set aside a conviction of itself. He can only pardon it, which requires the individual(s) acknowledge that they were guilty.
It cannot be abused, and a pardoned convict cannot be punished.The problem is that the accused on both sides will find a way to excuse their admission of guilt as just avoiding welfare from the opposing party. In short, it will be abused and the guilty will not be punished.