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Apr 16, 2023 19:37:26   #
BooIsMyCat wrote:


https://www.everytown.org/report/background-checks-and-wisconsin/



As usual, you're an Idiot!

Your link doesn't mention anything about gunshows. And again, you can't point to one which allows on premise sales without a background check.
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Apr 16, 2023 16:06:34   #
BooIsMyCat wrote:
You would have to do away with gun shows in red states as many purchases there are not taxed or reported.

Did anyone call the police on your neighbor? 1:00 am is not the time to be playing basketball in any neighborhood street. People are usually asleep at that time of day.


You will have an extremely hard time finding a single gunshow in the US which doesn't require a Fed. background check for every firearm sale conducted on the show property. There are only a couple of insurance providers in the US who will underwrite insurance for the promoters and the venue, and every single one of them requires background checks.

The so called "gun show loophole" disappeared long ago. Unfortunately, the Dem Useful Idiots didn't get the memo.
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Apr 16, 2023 16:00:22   #
SteveR wrote:
Nobody has commented on my suggestion that there be not only penalties but jail time for indivuals who use guns for reasons not proscibed by the 2nd Amendment. This would include my neighbor who waved a gun at school aged kids who bothered him for playing basketball on the street during August heat at 1 a.m., the only cool of the day.

My other suggestion was to tax handguns and any semi-automatic gun for the price of its sale. Gun cost $300, tax, $300.

Any thoughts?


So penalize the poor to make you feel like you accomplished something? Brilliant!
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Apr 16, 2023 12:13:20   #
Triple G wrote:
People like to take suicides counts out of the stats also because they fail to see how red flag laws and weapon restrictions will decrease those also.


So you want to use red flag laws to take away a person's right to chose???? Why am I not surprised!
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Apr 14, 2023 05:38:21   #
Shutterbug1697 wrote:
There's already been a ruling that trump's NDA's are "too expansive and vague" to enforce.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/donald-trumps-sprawling-use-of-ndas-now-threatens-to-humiliate-him-non-disclosure-agreement-omarosa


If you bothered to read it, those NDA's were related to his political campaign, not business related, BIG difference legally.
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Apr 14, 2023 05:30:19   #
Shutterbug1697 wrote:
Judge shopping with a frivolous lawsuit will likely see the case tossed out of court.

Any potential breaking of attorney-client privilege occurred in New York, not in Florida.

The case should have been filed in New York to have any chance of succeeding. This case is nothing more than a stall tactic.

Desperate people do desperate things, and trump is desperately trying to raise money AND stay out of prison!


You have no idea what you're talking about. There is a reason why this suit is in Fed court instead of State. If you bother to read the filing, you might get a clue-- but with your intellect, I doubt it.
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Apr 13, 2023 13:25:55   #
Triple G wrote:
What I said!


An alleged criminal incident does not negate an Attorney-Client confidentiality in it's entirety, only for that specific element.

So NOT "what you said"!
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Apr 13, 2023 12:49:39   #
DennyT wrote:
according to your link ', Trump accuses Cohen of "spreading falsehoods" about him"


FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION
(Breaches of fiduciary duties)
125. Plaintiff repeats and realleges the allegations contained within paragraphs 1 through
124 as if set forth at length herein.
126. At all relevant times, Defendant was in a fiduciary relationship with Plaintiff by
virtue of his past representation as Plaintiff’s former attorney, and owed Plaintiff all
fiduciary duties inherent with the attorney-client relationship.
127. In representing Plaintiff, Defendant was obligated to faithfully comply with his
fiduciary duties and the duties imposed upon him by common law and statute, including
the New York Rules of Professional Conduct, and in particular Rules 1.5, 1.6, 1.9, and 8.4.
128. Disclosing client confidential communications and disclosing information relating
to the representation of a client to the client’s disadvantage in violation of Rules 1.6, 1.9,
and 8.4 of the New York Rules of Professional Conduct, constitute misconduct.
129. Defendant engaged in misconduct when he breached the fiduciary duty of
confidentiality he owed to Plaintiff by disclosing, through publication and release of the
Books, production and dissemination of the Podcast, and numerous other media
appearances, both confidential information, including attorney-client privileged
communications; and falsehoods and misstatements that have damaged Plaintiff’s
reputation.
130. Defendant engaged in misconduct when he breached the duty of confidentiality
owed to Plaintiff specifically by disclosing confidential information, misstatements, and
misrepresentations likely to be embarrassing or detrimental to Plaintiff without Plaintiff’s
consent.
131. Defendant did not obtain Plaintiff’s consent or authorization before publishing any
confidential information.
132. Defendant knowingly, willfully, and intentionally violated his fiduciary duty of
confidentiality to Plaintiff.
133. Defendant derived a significant benefit, to Plaintiff’s detriment and at Plaintiff’s
expense, as a direct result of his breach of fiduciary duty, including, without limitation,
realization of substantial monetary gain in the form of compensation, advances, royalties,
proceeds and/or profits received for his role in the writing, publication, promotion, and/or
sale of the Books.
134. Defendant’s breaches directly caused Plaintiff’s damages.
135. It is against equity and good conscience for Defendant to retain his ill-gotten gains.
136. Accordingly, Plaintiff is entitled to an award for restitutionary damages in an
amount equal to or greater than the total and actual monetary gain received by Defendant
in connection with the publication, promotion, and/or sale of the Books.
137. In addition, due to the egregious and deliberate nature of Defendant’s wrongdoing,
the outrageous and wide-spanning nature of his breach of attorney-client privilege, and his
conscious and wanton disregard for Plaintiff’s rights as a client and/or former client,
Plaintiff is entitled to an award of punitive damages.
138. Plaintiff is further entitled to an award for interest, attorneys’ fees, and costs of this
action.

SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION
(Breaches of Contract)
139. Plaintiff repeats and realleges the allegations contained within paragraphs 1 through
124 as if set forth at length herein.
140. Defendant is a party to, obligated under, and bound by the terms of the
Confidentiality Agreement.
141. Defendant, at all relevant times, has been bound by the confidentiality and nondisclosure obligations set forth in the Confidentiality Agreement.
142. Defendant materially breached the Confidentiality Agreement by disclosing
confidential information, misstatements, and misrepresentations likely to be embarrassing
or detrimental to Plaintiff without Plaintiff’s consent.
143. Specifically, Defendant committed multiple material breaches of the
Confidentiality Agreement by, among other acts, causing the Books to be published and
releasing the Podcast, thereby disclosing actual information and/or disclosing misleading,
fabricated, or fictionalized information about Plaintiff, his personal life, his business
affairs, and his attorney-client relationship, without prior authorization or consent from
Plaintiff.
144. As a direct and proximate result of Defendant’s breach of the Confidentiality
Agreement, Plaintiff has sustained, and will continue to sustain, significant damages in an
amount to be determined at trial, including, but not limited to, actual, compensatory, and
incidental damages, plus interests and the costs of this action.
145. Plaintiff is further entitled to attorneys’ fees, disbursements, and related costs
incurred by Plaintiff in connection with this action pursuant to Section 8 of the
Confidentiality Agreement.

THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION
(Breaches of the Implied Covenant of Good Faith and Fair Dealing)
146. Plaintiff repeats and realleges the allegations contained within paragraphs 1 through
124 as if set forth at length herein.
147. Defendant owed Plaintiff a duty of good faith and fair dealing as implied in the
terms of the Confidentiality Agreement.
148. In accordance with this duty, Defendant was obligated to refrain from engaging in
any conduct that would destroy or injure Plaintiff’s rights to the benefit of the
Confidentiality Agreement, including each and every material provision contained therein.
149. Defendant failed to deal with Plaintiff in good faith and instead conducted himself
so as to intentionally and maliciously breach his confidentiality and non-disclosure
obligations owed to Plaintiff through his unauthorized disclosure of confidential
information protected under the Confidentiality Agreement.
150. In doing so, Defendant willfully and/or negligently breached his implied covenant
of good faith and fair dealing at the expense of Plaintiff.
151. As a direct and proximate result of Defendant’s breaches of the implied covenant
of good faith and fair dealing, Plaintiff has sustained significant damages in an amount to
be determined at trial in actual and compensatory damages, and is due the disgorgement of
any profits, payments, compensation, advances, royalties, and/or other monetary proceeds
received by Defendant as a direct or indirect result of the publication of the Books, plus
interests and the costs of this action.

FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION
(Unjust Enrichment)
152. Plaintiff repeats and realleges the allegations contained within paragraphs 1 through
124 as if set forth at length herein.
153. By causing the Books to be published and his other wrongful acts laid out herein,
Defendant callously disregarded the fiduciary duties owed to his former client, Plaintiff,
and, in addition, intentionally and blatantly breached the clear and unambiguous terms of
the Confidentiality Agreement.
154. Defendant’s wrongful actions were intentional, calculated, malicious, and
motivated by his desire to acquire fame, attention, notoriety, and wealth.
155. Defendant received substantial compensation, proceeds, and/or profits as a direct
result of, without limitation, his role in the publication, promotion, and/or sale of the Books,
as well as from his production and marketing of the Podcast, all at the expense of Plaintiff.
156. As a result of the foregoing, Defendant was unjustly enriched, at Plaintiff’s
expense, by virtue of his own wrongful, intentional, and egregious actions.
157. It is against equity and good conscience to permit Defendant to retain such
enrichment.
158. Accordingly, Plaintiff is entitled to an award for restitutionary damages in an
amount equal to or greater than the total and actual monetary gain received by Defendant
in connection with the publication, promotion, and/or sale of the Books.
159. In addition, due to the egregious and deliberate nature of Defendant’s wrongdoing,
the outrageous and wide-spanning nature of his breach of attorney-client privilege, and his
conscious and wanton disregard for Plaintiff’s rights as a client and/or former client,
Plaintiff is entitled to an award of punitive damages.

FIFTH CAUSE OF ACTION
(Conversion)
160. Plaintiff repeats and realleges the allegations contained within paragraphs 1 through
124 as if set forth at length herein.
161. By his own account, Defendant “lied” about the amount of money he was owed in
reimbursement for an expense he made on Plaintiff’s behalf, instead “load[ing] up” and
“sneakily upping [his] bonus” in order to “counter screw[]” Plaintiff.75
162. Defendant admits that the cost of the expenditure was $13,000 but he “lied” and
represented that his expenditure was $50,000. Such statement was false, and Defendant
made the statement knowingly.
163. In so doing, Defendant intentionally took property (specifically, funds allocated for
the particular purpose of reimbursement) belonging to Plaintiff.
164. Indeed, Defendant was only authorized to collect the amount of the expenditure,
plus such additional money as the Trump Organization officials found sufficient to “gross[]
up . . . to make up for taxes” on the original expenditure.
165. Accounting for the “gross[ing] up” process authorized by the Trump Organization
to reimburse Defendant, Defendant fraudulently misrepresented the amount owed to him
for reimbursement and converted $74,000 in funds to which he was not entitled.
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Apr 13, 2023 12:44:24   #
Rab-Eye wrote:
I read every single post. What in the world are you talking about?


Don't ask him that!!!! You'll only confuse him more.
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Apr 13, 2023 12:16:49   #
Triple G wrote:
I know. No one needs to go fishing. Enough has already been revealed in other investigations. It's not a plus to trump to have more spotlight on the charges. If he wants to see all the times Cohen witnessed what he believes Trump shows he is a racist and have those clips, documents, phone calls all out for everyone to decide, then someone isn't thinking beyond revenge.


Once again, Discovery has to be specific to the Causes of Actions listed in the complaint. The causes of action listed are all related to terms of the Attorney-Client relationship and the terms of the NDA. All the crap you listed here is not listed as a Cause of Action.

You, being a self-proclaimed expert on the subject should have known that basic fact, but apparently you slept through that class.
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Apr 13, 2023 10:29:34   #
Triple G wrote:
I've actually done discovery - have you?

Others are watching with interest also.
https://www.axios.com/2023/04/12/trump-michael-cohen-lawsuit-michael-cohen


Not Personally, but my wife certainly has in her 35+ year career as a lawyer.

And since you say you have, you obviously know that the respondent's discovery requests in Federal Court can only be based on and directly address the specific allegations made. You can't just go on a fishing expedition.
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Apr 13, 2023 07:00:23   #
Triple G wrote:
The discovery process is going to be very interesting.

Will FL courts kick this out saying it belongs in NY?

It will cost Cohen and Trump.


You quite obviously don't have a clue how discovery works in a case like this.
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Apr 13, 2023 06:12:50   #
According to the wife, Cohen could get bitten hard on this. She said courts generally take a very dim view of breaches of attorney-client privilege. According to her, some allegations may get swept aside due to investigations, but courts will normally evaluate each individual breach allegation on it's own merits. She says that attorney-client privilege piercing due to criminal activity does not automatically eliminate that privilege across the entire Attorney-Client relationship.

She said the same about any confidentiality agreements they may have had. She said they likely contained severability covenants which would make fighting it a real headache for the defense.

One thing for sure, this is going to cost Cohen well into 6 figures to defend.
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Apr 13, 2023 05:55:29   #
https://japantoday.com/category/world/trump-sues-his-former-lawyer-michael-cohen-for-500-mn

Donald Trump filed a lawsuit on Wednesday against his former personal lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen, a likely star witness in the criminal case facing the former U.S. president in New York.

The suit, filed in a US District Court in Florida, seeks $500 million from Cohen over his alleged breach of attorney-client privileges and a confidentiality agreement.

Cohen was among the witnesses who testified before the grand jury that ultimately indicted Trump, making him the first former or sitting U.S. president to face criminal charges.

He has been charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in connection with a hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels.

Cohen says he arranged the $130,000 payment in exchange for her silence about a tryst Daniels says she had with Trump in 2006.

Trump pleaded not guilty to the charges in a Manhattan court on April 4.

In his lawsuit, Trump accuses Cohen of "spreading falsehoods" about him and claimed to have suffered "vast reputational harm."

"Such continuous and escalating improper conduct by (Cohen) has reached a proverbial crescendo and has left (Trump) with no alternative but to seek legal redress," the suit said.

Trump is seeking a jury trial and compensatory and punitive damages of more than $500 million.

The 76-year-old former real estate tycoon has been embroiled in scores of lawsuits over the past decades and has a long history of attacking his opponents in court.

Cohen, 56, is expected to be a star witness for the prosecution if the criminal case against Trump in Manhattan ever comes to trial.

He has acknowledged paying Daniels on Trump's behalf and was sentenced to three years in prison for various crimes, including the hush-money case and tax evasion.

Trump has denied any wrongdoing and claims he is the victim of a political "witch hunt" by the Manhattan district attorney, a Democrat, intended to derail his 2024 White House campaign.
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Apr 12, 2023 12:38:19   #
Triple G wrote:
That was the impetus for the current lawsuit.

https://lawandcrime.com/trump/manhattan-da-sues-gop-congressman-over-brazen-and-unconstitutional-attack-on-trump-investigation-and-prosecution/

Decision maybe by 4/19.


No, that order was issued in the initial proceeding of this suit!
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