Crepitus
Diamond Member
- Mar 28, 2018
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That is not what I said at all.Thanks for admitting it was all political
You are hallucinating as usual.
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That is not what I said at all.Thanks for admitting it was all political
It is probably more accurate to call it a judicial commutation, because there may be civil disabilities imposed. That's not entirely descriptive either, because a commutation is a reduction of a sentence, and unconditional discharge is just no sentence to begin with.For all intents and purposes, pardons do. They restore your right to vote and possess firearms. It is as if the conviction never occurred. Commutations do not do that.
Sure it was, you highlighted you only did it to get under republicans skinThat is not what I said at all.
You are hallucinating as usual.
I'm sorry, but I believe you are incorrect. I was only addressing pardons and commutations. I was not discussing judicial commutations as you were.It is probably more accurate to call it a judicial commutation, because there may be civil disabilities imposed. That's not entirely descriptive either, because a commutation is a reduction of a sentence, and unconditional discharge is just no sentence to begin with.
The only thing that makes it as if a conviction never occurred is an expungement. That literally deletes the record.
In pardons, the civil disabilities are removed but the conviction remains.
I had called the sentence "essentially a judicial pardon".I'm sorry, but I believe you are incorrect. I was only addressing pardons and commutations. I was not discussing judicial commutations as you were.
Yes, pardons remove civil disabilities, but do not remove the conviction. Only an expungement removes a conviction."Its practical effect is the restoration of civil rights and statutory disabilities of (e.g., firearm rights, occupational licensing) associated with a past criminal conviction."
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But still your president, you're going to amuse me for the next 4 years!Nope. But he will get a sentence of some sort , making him a convicted felon
I'm disappointed, I didn't get to see them running around in pussy hats yelling at the sky!Well they are an emotional bunch of blowhards
No, the discharge removes nothing already in the law.Unconditional discharge means no penalties.
Pardons don't erase or vacate convictions, they just remove any penalty. They do not expunge.
Same thing the judge is doing here, it just has a different label.
I guess you didn't read the link. Oh, well!I had called the sentence "essentially a judicial pardon".
The fact that is may still impose civil disabilities, differentiates it from a normal pardon and makes it closer to commutation.
Yes, pardons remove civil disabilities, but do not remove the conviction. Only an expungement removes a conviction.
Nope. But he will get a sentence of some sort ,
I read it, what part do you think I am missing?I guess you didn't read the link. Oh, well!
Just the penalties associated with the crime, simp.No, the discharge removes nothing already in the law.
Just the penalties associated with the crime, simp.![]()
I'm sorry to agree with the admiral, but grammar and spelling are important writing skills.Shhhh, ya OCD inflicted grammar Nazi. It's a public board.
Dumbass
The verdict will be overturned.Nope. But he will get a sentence of some sort , making him a convicted felon
Oh poor dear.....Not going to happen....You'll have to do better than trying to pursue your fantasy dreams in a thread....A New York court has scheduled for January 10 the sentencing of US President-elect Donald Trump in the case of porn actress Stormy Daniels, concerning the falsification of documents. Thus, the decision will be announced 10 days before his inauguration, which will take place on January 20.
Not by SCOTUS, not by NY courts.The verdict will be overturned.