President Donald Trump’s banks wouldn’t say Friday whether they had copies of Trump’s tax returns on hand, prompting a three-judge appeals court panel to order a sealed written response on the matter, CNN and other outlets reported.
More fraud than the almost $1B losses he has declared in his 6 x bankruptcies?
Or
More money that he cannot mansplain how he got it?
Or
More signs of money laundering from within his biz (All Country LLC to overvalue expenses & undervalue assets) and from other sources?
Or
Is he afraid to show that he is really NOT worth the $10B he claims he is worth?
The Court can simply pull their charter to do ANY business in the United States. Ka-Boom their stock goes straight into the toilet. These banks deserve to go under.
These are parts in the WaPo reporting that make me laugh:
Prober and Capital One’s attorney, James Murphy, both said “contractual obligations" prevented the banks from answering the judges’ questions.
As the judges appeared to grow frustrated by the attorneys’ resistance, Judge Peter Hall added: “Should we go to court and seek an order? I’m serious. We need to know.”
A court needing a court to make the court jester’s lawyer play ball.
Trump’s attorney Patrick Strawbridge told the court. The subpoenas would sweep up every debit card transaction and check written by Trump, his children and even his grandchildren, he said.
Trump’s oldest grandchild is 12, so no teenagers would be harmed if their debit card transactions get published. Can’t vouch for the parents though.
“Contractual obligations” that override the order of a Federal Appeals Court? What kind of contract are we talking about here, one on their families and kids?
“That unfortunately is not a question we’re able to address,” Deutsche Bank lawyer Raphael Prober responded. Per Reuters, Prober cited “contractual obligations.”
“Contractual obligations”?!
How about you answer the freaking question from the freaking US Court of Appeals before the freaking judges order a freaking marshal to haul your freaking ass into a little freaking windowless room for a long freaking extended stay to cool your contemptuous freaking heels in their $5,000 freaking loafers while you give some long, hard freaking thought the question of complying with freaking federal law?
Hmm if the freaking bank lawyers are hauled off to a cell to cool their contemptuous freaking heels, would their time in the freaking cooler be considered billable hours?