I didn't say that. But we have a record of what you've said. Even more laughable is you thinking trump should get to keep his ill gotten gains. You don't like New York's laws? Tough. The law is the law. Why do you think it okay to break it because you don't like it? This wasn't just a mistake.
Again, ten years of fraud. 10 years of knowingly breaking the law for personal gain.
Do we have to point out trump has been doing this much longer? 10 years is the time limit
I will say that if this case is appealed, the judge's ruling is what the appeal court will see and consider. They won't see the nonsense written by someone who couldn't be bothered to read the judge's ruling. Is the court going to consider your example? Fuck no.
You say the fine is excessive. Ten years of fraud is involved here and every dollar in fines is explained.
I've read the ruling and you don't need to be an attorney to see the difference between the ruling and your claims. You offer up a single example as comparable to ten years and many intentional fraudulent acts.
My opinion is that there isn't any reason to believe your non-professional opinion over a supreme court justice.
And as long as you ignore the information the court of appeals will use to decide the appeal, your uninformed opinion is just that. Get back to me when you've read the ruling.
Hopefully you'll stop whining about the legality and validity of the trial.
But I know your hubris will keep you claiming the banks weren't hurt so there is no fraud. Read what the ruling says about ill gotten gains.
Now you know what I think. You don't have to guess any more.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tiny
So you think every time someone makes misrepresentations on his financial statement, gets a mortgage, and then later sells his house for a profit, he should disgorge the profit to the State of New York? And pay interest to the State of New York on the profit? Even though the bank received all interest and principal payments on time? And even though the bank KNEW the borrower misrepresented his financial condition? Because that accounts for the majority of the $455 million fine imposed by Judge Engoron. The logic Engoron used to justify the remainder of the fine, besides disgorgement of profits on sales, is just as laughable.
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