Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: If Trump and his siblings are implicated, what does that mean for his sister who is a federal judge?
Impeachment if it’s proven, I would guess.
Who is going to impeach her? Not McConnell. Not Pelosi either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's also a pretty vivid example that, contrary to the "taxation is theft" crowd, wealth acquired isn't wealth earned.
Dunno. I've read posters on this very website saying that inherited wealth was earned.
Anonymous wrote:It's also a pretty vivid example that, contrary to the "taxation is theft" crowd, wealth acquired isn't wealth earned.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: If Trump and his siblings are implicated, what does that mean for his sister who is a federal judge?
Impeachment if it’s proven, I would guess.
Who is going to impeach her? Not McConnell. Not Pelosi either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: If Trump and his siblings are implicated, what does that mean for his sister who is a federal judge?
Impeachment if it’s proven, I would guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: If Trump and his siblings are implicated, what does that mean for his sister who is a federal judge?
Impeachment if it’s proven, I would guess.
Anonymous wrote: If Trump and his siblings are implicated, what does that mean for his sister who is a federal judge?
The Times’s findings raise new questions about Mr. Trump’s refusal to release his income tax returns, breaking with decades of practice by past presidents. According to tax experts, it is unlikely that Mr. Trump would be vulnerable to criminal prosecution for helping his parents evade taxes, because the acts happened too long ago and are past the statute of limitations. There is no time limit, however, on civil fines for tax fraud.
The findings are based on interviews with Fred Trump’s former employees and advisers and more than 100,000 pages of documents describing the inner workings and immense profitability of his empire. They include documents culled from public sources — mortgages and deeds, probate records, financial disclosure reports, regulatory records and civil court files.
The investigation also draws on tens of thousands of pages of confidential records — bank statements, financial audits, accounting ledgers, cash disbursement reports, invoices and canceled checks. Most notably, the documents include more than 200 tax returns from Fred Trump, his companies and various Trump partnerships and trusts. While the records do not include the president’s personal tax returns and reveal little about his recent business dealings at home and abroad, dozens of corporate, partnership and trust tax returns offer the first public accounting of the income he received for decades from various family enterprises.
Anonymous wrote:What is the statute of limitations on tax fraud?