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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsMore Indictments are expected in Trump NY State Tax Fraud Case
A lawyer for Allen Weisselberg, top Trump Organization finance officer, has told a state court judge that other indictments are expected in the tax fraud trial.
https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/20/more-indictments-expected-in-trump-org-tax-case-as-judge-plans-summer-2022-trial.html
Walleye
(31,017 posts)hlthe2b
(102,251 posts)The reasons are likely obvious to most who have followed her, but it starts and ends with her self-serving sense of entitlement and the overt assumption that no one and nothing can touch her. True of the whole clan, surely, but she irks me the most.
malaise
(268,980 posts)RFN!
getagrip_already
(14,743 posts)All they want to do is push the trial out. The judge didn't seem impressed.
It is odd that a defense lawyer would tell a judge his client will receive more indictments, but the prosecutor doesn't respond.
Of course wiesel is his own prosecutor.
He deserves pre-trial detention. Then he can delay all he likes.
StarfishSaver
(18,486 posts)Grand jury proceedings are secret and a prosecutor is not going to be baited by a defense attorney into revealing information about a secret grand jury proceeding in open court.
getagrip_already
(14,743 posts)I guess I just found the whole thing odd.
StarfishSaver
(18,486 posts)Defense attorneys always try to get delays - that's part of their job - but the judge doesn't have to go along with it. And it sounds like this one probably won't.
getagrip_already
(14,743 posts)So someone saying you can't try me until you know everything I did wrong just strikes me as odd.
Not that it is odd. It just strikes me that way.
StarfishSaver
(18,486 posts)They're saying we can't adequately defend our client unless we know everything he's going to be charged with.
But I don't think that excuse is going to fly since any indictments issued will likely be handed down before the trial.
Tomconroy
(7,611 posts)Otherwise they would probably refer to an expected superceding indictment.