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So far he’s refused too. DA has been applying lots of pressure but it’s a no go so far.
He has apparently resisted efforts to cooperate.
Great synopsis, thanks. From the bit I've read about the case, it seems to center around compensation that went untaxed because the compensation was provided in the form of rent payments, school tuition for Weisselberg's kids, etc. that were outside of traditional salary or bonuses.
For what? Like bigbottom says:
Donald gives and gives. He can't go around making sure everyone pays their taxes for them.
That’s not really how it works. The Company has the obligation to report the payments and withhold taxes on them. The company is reportedly being charged in addition to the CFO. But yes, Donald does not appear to be implicated in the forthcoming indictment.
I actually don’t think this happens all the time, at least not for sophisticated businesses.
They swing and miss more than Dave Kingman. It’s amazing to watch….cue up the latest.
Fun Fact: Dave Kingman is 21st on the all time list with 1816 Ks. Reggie Jackson leads the way with 2597 punchouts.They swing and miss more than Dave Kingman. It’s amazing to watch….cue up the latest.
Good stat…..Reggie had a good number of highs/successes in his career though so I didn’t think it was the right comparison here.Fun Fact: Dave Kingman is 21st on the all time list with 1816 Ks. Reggie Jackson leads the way with 2597 punchouts.
Dammit.
I loved watching Dave Kingman at the plate as a kid. Loved it when the Cubs came to Dodger Stadium, we had season tickets for a few years.Fun Fact: Dave Kingman is 21st on the all time list with 1816 Ks. Reggie Jackson leads the way with 2597 punchouts.
You should use Adam Dunn. That dude struck out 35.5% of the time.
A lot like Adam Dunn's career. Struck-out *A LOT* and I got a lot of free passes to first base without advancing any further but when I got a hold of one, boy howdy, look out, uteruses in the outfield.
This coming from the guy who tried to derail the Portland thread by mocking and trolling that the current temperature was more important than the violence.
Purposely and knowingly cheating the government out of millions in taxes seems like a pretty big deal.
Law and Order and Personal Responsibility are also up there. But let’s see what the indictment says.
They call him Flipper! Flipper!
Your non answer answers my question, thanks Tim. Hopefully one day you can move on.
This is correct, but irrelevant, in my opinion. If the organization cheated on its taxes then it should be punished appropriately, whether Trump himself was involved or not. That said, the martyr syndrome doesn't matter either, as the people who see it that way are so dug in on "Trump good, libs bad" that additional "proof" moves them from 100% convinced to 100% convinced, and nothing will change their minds anyway.
It's almost like waiting for the Kraken to be released, surprised both sides get stuck in this trap...Maybe it will turn out differently this time.It
Its like watching Charlie Brown trying to kick the football.
What trap? Trump is not named in the indictment. That was clear from the first post in the thread.
I’m fine with that, but this feels like it could have been settled with a fine and payment of back taxes. By both the CFO and Trump org.
He is not, but from what I’m reading this sure looks like chapter one. A parallel was offered between this case and Enron, in which the company and CFO was indicted first, which then caused the CFO to flip against Ken Lay.
