Trump Real Estate Fraud Case Is A Sham
Feb 27, 2024 18:34:38 #
When does fraud become a crime? Fraud becomes a crime when it is a knowing misrepresentation of the t***h or a material fact to cause another to act to his or her “DETRIMENT.”
In other words if you lie in order to “DEPRIVE A PERSON OR ORGANIZATION OF THEIR OR MONEY OR PROPERTY,” you’re committing fraud.
This raises the question: “WHO SUFFERED DETRIMENT?”
Answer: “NO ONE!”
What Person or organization was DEPRIVED OF THEIR MONEY OR PROPERTY?
Answer: NO ONE!
Since neither of these conditions are met, the logical conclusion is: “THERE WAS NO CRIME!”
This charge of financial fraud against Trump needs to be dismissed.
In other words if you lie in order to “DEPRIVE A PERSON OR ORGANIZATION OF THEIR OR MONEY OR PROPERTY,” you’re committing fraud.
This raises the question: “WHO SUFFERED DETRIMENT?”
Answer: “NO ONE!”
What Person or organization was DEPRIVED OF THEIR MONEY OR PROPERTY?
Answer: NO ONE!
Since neither of these conditions are met, the logical conclusion is: “THERE WAS NO CRIME!”
This charge of financial fraud against Trump needs to be dismissed.
Feb 27, 2024 19:21:40 #
tbutkovich wrote:
When does fraud become a crime? Fraud becomes a c... (show quote)
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Leticia James demanded that the $355 million be paid at once. Otherwise, she'll seize the Trump Tower in NYC. That was a threat!
All investors in real estate are aware that real estate appraisers value assets based on the location, the demands, and the economy. And NYC is the top location for real estate businesses. I am aware that real estate is one of the most lucrative businesses in the industry.
I am also aware, having done that job during the 80's as licensed Real Estate Realtor. And I did invest in real estate myself, only on a smaller scale. Now I benefit tremendously due to the high growth of the value of investments.
All real estate investors did similar to Trump, and followed all the protocols of investing, lending and borrowing.
Why they only harass and investigate Trump when all those engaged on real estate have undergone similar valuation, and the bankers' lending requirements.
The purpose is to destroy Whitey Trump, to bankrupt him, and prevent him coming back to the WH.
People like Trump make the country grow fast, financially and economically. Not only Trump is the beneficiary, but all of us since economy grow. That's what happened to NYC. Trump made NYC beautiful and has the most successful economy in the world.
Until the b****s took over, trashed it, and filled with violence and crimes. B*Ms and illegal invites of Joe Biden k**l our Police Officers in NYC. Biden and TJ, love James and Bragg.
Feb 27, 2024 20:44:05 #
tbutkovich wrote:
When does fraud become a crime? Fraud becomes a c... (show quote)
Trumps been harmed
Feb 27, 2024 21:18:41 #
When you research how to get a business loan, you’re sure to come across a common term—collateral. Collateral is a frequent business loan requirement, but it’s not necessary with every type of business financing.
Some lenders want you to supply collateral when you take out a new business loan. Others won’t require collateral when your business borrows money. Finally, certain lenders may allow you to decide whether or not to put up collateral when you borrow, and the cost of your loan could vary according to your decision.
What Is Collateral?
Collateral is a term that describes an asset you pledge to a lender when you take out a loan. Should your business borrow money and fail to repay the debt as promised, collateral provides the lender with another way to recover its investment by seizing the asset. Collateral, at its core, is a security measure.
When you pledge collateral to a lender, your loan is secured. Financing that you take out without any collateral backing is unsecured. So, if you’re researching funding options for your business and you come across the term “secured,” you know that some sort of deposit or collateral is required by the lender. Unsecured financing indicates the opposite.
Common Types of Collateral for Business Loans
Lenders may accept a variety of different assets as collateral, depending on your business loan type and other factors. Examples of acceptable collateral for business loans may include:
Real estate
Business equipment
Vehicles
Cash
Investments (i.e., stocks, bonds, etc.)
Personal assets
In some cases, the property you are borrowing money to purchase—such as an office building, business vehicle or equipment—may double as collateral for the loan. Let’s say, for example, that you borrow money to purchase a truck for your business. However, your business falls behind on its payments. In this scenario, the lender can repossess the vehicle (seize the collateral) and resell it to a third party.
How Much Collateral Do Business Lenders Require?
The amount of collateral you must provide a lender for a secured business loan is based on many factors. Your credit (business and personal), capacity to repay, availability of capital and loan conditions—all part of the five C’s of credit—could influence a lender’s collateral requirements. ITS NOT JUST THE VALUE OF THE REAL ESTATE. ITS A HOST OF OTHER FACTORS. DID LETITIA JAMES GET THAT?
If you do need to provide collateral to secure funding, there’s a general rule that most lenders follow. Any assets you pledge should be worth at least as much as the amount your business wants to borrow.
In other words, if you want to take out a $100,000 secured business loan, you may need to provide $100,000 worth of collateral to back the financing. Pledging assets to the lender that match or surpass the amount of funding your business needs reduces the lender’s risk and can make you a more attractive borrower.
The Value of Collateral
There’s another key factor at play that you should understand where collateral is concerned. Your definition of value might not match up with a lender’s definition. The value of collateral is subjective. THE VALUE OF COLLATERAL IS SUBJECTIVE. DID LETETIA JAMES GET THAT?
Imagine you have a piece of property that appraises for $100,000, and you want to pledge it as collateral to secure a business loan. The lender likely won’t give you credit for the full appraised value of the asset. Instead, the lender may consider that property to be worth just 80% to 90% of its appraised value, just in case the lender cannot resell the property for the full value for any reason.
FOR COLLATERAL THE LENDER DOES NOT GIVE YOU A LOAN ON THE APPRAISED VALUE BUT AN AMOUNT ABOUT 80% OF THE VALUE. THIS IS THE BANKS APPRAISER. LETITIA JAMES, DID YOU GET THAT?
This discounting of value can have an impact on the amount of money your business can borrow. If a lender only accepts 80% of your property’s value in the scenario above, you would only have $80,000 worth of collateral. In this situation, you’d likely need to take one of the following actions:
Supply additional collateral that the lender will accept
Provide a larger down payment
Borrow less money.
Collateral by Type of Business Loan
The type of business financing you want will also play a role in the collateral requirements you face. It’s important to check with any lender you’re considering doing business with to learn its specific loan requirements.
Below are a few examples of the collateral you might expect to provide for different types of business funding.
Equipment financing: When you finance equipment for your business—manufacturing, construction or otherwise—the asset you’re financing typically serves as collateral for the loan.
If you borrow money from an online lender, you may not need to supply traditional collateral. Instead, an online lender might require a personal guarantee or perhaps a blanket lien to protect its investment. A blanket lien gives a lender the right to repossess all collateral that your business owns if necessary.
Can You Get a Business Loan Without Collateral?
It is possible to qualify for a business loan without supplying collateral to back your financing. But, if you’re seeking an unsecured business loan that doesn’t require collateral, the lender is taking a bigger risk. As a result, there may be some tradeoffs, including:
Your choice of lenders could be more limited. If you want to take out an unsecured business loan, some lenders might not be willing to work with you. . Online lenders, by comparison, may be a better resource for unsecured business loans. But you still might have to sign a personal guarantee to cover the lender in the event of a default.
You might need better credit to qualify. Business lenders often consider both your business and personal credit score when you apply for a business loan. If you want an unsecured business loan, especially from a traditional lender, the minimum credit criteria may be stricter than it would be if you were pledging assets.
Interest rates and other loan terms may be less attractive. Unsecured loans are riskier for the lender. As a result, the lender may charge you more, loan you less money or ask for a bigger down payment to help offset the added risk exposure.
Note that even if you qualify for unsecured business funding, you may need to agree to provide a personal guarantee. With a personal guarantee, a lender or credit card issuer may have the right to file a lawsuit and come after your personal assets should your business default on its debt.
Other considerations include is the bank financing an appreciating property. Is the person seeking the loan credit worthy. Would a business man want to ruin his reputation by defaulting on a loan. Would a businessman want to default on an appreciating property.
Business deals always involve risk on both sides, the lender and the borrower. This lawfare attack is claiming that Trump defrauded the bank on the valuation of his property.
Trump put an appreciating property as collateral for a loan. If that business had failed, the bank could have foreclosed on the property, an appreciating property that would of in the end been worth far more than it was worth at the time the property was pledged for the loan.
LETITIA JAMES AND jUDGE ENGORON JUST DON'T GET IT.
Some lenders want you to supply collateral when you take out a new business loan. Others won’t require collateral when your business borrows money. Finally, certain lenders may allow you to decide whether or not to put up collateral when you borrow, and the cost of your loan could vary according to your decision.
What Is Collateral?
Collateral is a term that describes an asset you pledge to a lender when you take out a loan. Should your business borrow money and fail to repay the debt as promised, collateral provides the lender with another way to recover its investment by seizing the asset. Collateral, at its core, is a security measure.
When you pledge collateral to a lender, your loan is secured. Financing that you take out without any collateral backing is unsecured. So, if you’re researching funding options for your business and you come across the term “secured,” you know that some sort of deposit or collateral is required by the lender. Unsecured financing indicates the opposite.
Common Types of Collateral for Business Loans
Lenders may accept a variety of different assets as collateral, depending on your business loan type and other factors. Examples of acceptable collateral for business loans may include:
Real estate
Business equipment
Vehicles
Cash
Investments (i.e., stocks, bonds, etc.)
Personal assets
In some cases, the property you are borrowing money to purchase—such as an office building, business vehicle or equipment—may double as collateral for the loan. Let’s say, for example, that you borrow money to purchase a truck for your business. However, your business falls behind on its payments. In this scenario, the lender can repossess the vehicle (seize the collateral) and resell it to a third party.
How Much Collateral Do Business Lenders Require?
The amount of collateral you must provide a lender for a secured business loan is based on many factors. Your credit (business and personal), capacity to repay, availability of capital and loan conditions—all part of the five C’s of credit—could influence a lender’s collateral requirements. ITS NOT JUST THE VALUE OF THE REAL ESTATE. ITS A HOST OF OTHER FACTORS. DID LETITIA JAMES GET THAT?
If you do need to provide collateral to secure funding, there’s a general rule that most lenders follow. Any assets you pledge should be worth at least as much as the amount your business wants to borrow.
In other words, if you want to take out a $100,000 secured business loan, you may need to provide $100,000 worth of collateral to back the financing. Pledging assets to the lender that match or surpass the amount of funding your business needs reduces the lender’s risk and can make you a more attractive borrower.
The Value of Collateral
There’s another key factor at play that you should understand where collateral is concerned. Your definition of value might not match up with a lender’s definition. The value of collateral is subjective. THE VALUE OF COLLATERAL IS SUBJECTIVE. DID LETETIA JAMES GET THAT?
Imagine you have a piece of property that appraises for $100,000, and you want to pledge it as collateral to secure a business loan. The lender likely won’t give you credit for the full appraised value of the asset. Instead, the lender may consider that property to be worth just 80% to 90% of its appraised value, just in case the lender cannot resell the property for the full value for any reason.
FOR COLLATERAL THE LENDER DOES NOT GIVE YOU A LOAN ON THE APPRAISED VALUE BUT AN AMOUNT ABOUT 80% OF THE VALUE. THIS IS THE BANKS APPRAISER. LETITIA JAMES, DID YOU GET THAT?
This discounting of value can have an impact on the amount of money your business can borrow. If a lender only accepts 80% of your property’s value in the scenario above, you would only have $80,000 worth of collateral. In this situation, you’d likely need to take one of the following actions:
Supply additional collateral that the lender will accept
Provide a larger down payment
Borrow less money.
Collateral by Type of Business Loan
The type of business financing you want will also play a role in the collateral requirements you face. It’s important to check with any lender you’re considering doing business with to learn its specific loan requirements.
Below are a few examples of the collateral you might expect to provide for different types of business funding.
Equipment financing: When you finance equipment for your business—manufacturing, construction or otherwise—the asset you’re financing typically serves as collateral for the loan.
If you borrow money from an online lender, you may not need to supply traditional collateral. Instead, an online lender might require a personal guarantee or perhaps a blanket lien to protect its investment. A blanket lien gives a lender the right to repossess all collateral that your business owns if necessary.
Can You Get a Business Loan Without Collateral?
It is possible to qualify for a business loan without supplying collateral to back your financing. But, if you’re seeking an unsecured business loan that doesn’t require collateral, the lender is taking a bigger risk. As a result, there may be some tradeoffs, including:
Your choice of lenders could be more limited. If you want to take out an unsecured business loan, some lenders might not be willing to work with you. . Online lenders, by comparison, may be a better resource for unsecured business loans. But you still might have to sign a personal guarantee to cover the lender in the event of a default.
You might need better credit to qualify. Business lenders often consider both your business and personal credit score when you apply for a business loan. If you want an unsecured business loan, especially from a traditional lender, the minimum credit criteria may be stricter than it would be if you were pledging assets.
Interest rates and other loan terms may be less attractive. Unsecured loans are riskier for the lender. As a result, the lender may charge you more, loan you less money or ask for a bigger down payment to help offset the added risk exposure.
Note that even if you qualify for unsecured business funding, you may need to agree to provide a personal guarantee. With a personal guarantee, a lender or credit card issuer may have the right to file a lawsuit and come after your personal assets should your business default on its debt.
Other considerations include is the bank financing an appreciating property. Is the person seeking the loan credit worthy. Would a business man want to ruin his reputation by defaulting on a loan. Would a businessman want to default on an appreciating property.
Business deals always involve risk on both sides, the lender and the borrower. This lawfare attack is claiming that Trump defrauded the bank on the valuation of his property.
Trump put an appreciating property as collateral for a loan. If that business had failed, the bank could have foreclosed on the property, an appreciating property that would of in the end been worth far more than it was worth at the time the property was pledged for the loan.
LETITIA JAMES AND jUDGE ENGORON JUST DON'T GET IT.
Feb 27, 2024 22:28:30 #
tbutkovich wrote:
When you research how to get a business loan, you’... (show quote)
================
I think Leticia James is dumb and does not understand how the economy functions. Perhaps she got her law degree via DEI.
While Engoron is a democrat judge with malicious intents to destroy Trump, Republican.
Feb 28, 2024 09:44:48 #
Radiance3 wrote:
================
I think Leticia James is dumb and does not understand how the economy functions. Perhaps she got her law degree via DEI.
While Engoron is a democrat judge with malicious intents to destroy Trump, Republican.
I think Leticia James is dumb and does not understand how the economy functions. Perhaps she got her law degree via DEI.
While Engoron is a democrat judge with malicious intents to destroy Trump, Republican.
=================
Leticia James wants to get rich by confiscating Trump's assets. Everything she has been doing against Trump is illegal.
Likewise, Fanni Willis in GA is reported to be worth $8 million. Where did she get that $8 million working for 3 years at $110,000 per year? It is easy to track that down. Even if she worked for 20 years at $110,000 per year, she could not have $8 million. Did she win the Lottery? Well, that could be traced at her IRS tax reports.
Feb 28, 2024 09:47:39 #
The House necked a to launch an investigation or The DOJ when Trump gets his appointment into that position.
Mar 9, 2024 14:21:44 #
Mar 9, 2024 14:25:22 #
I read the state isn’t interested in investigating her. Is this correct?? Surely not!!
Mar 9, 2024 17:55:52 #
Radiantcoconut wrote:
I read the state isn’t interested in investigating her. Is this correct?? Surely not!!
Fani Willis, Nathan Wade referred to Georgia bar for alleged ethics violations
The Georgia state bar is being urged to permanently ban both Willis and Wade from practicing law.
https://justthenews.com/government/courts-law/fani-willis-nathan-wade-referred-georgia-bar-alleged-ethics-violations
Fani Willis, Nathan Wade referred to Georgia state bar for misconduct by watchdog group
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/fani-willis-nathan-wade-referred-to-georgia-state-bar-for-misconduct-by-watchdog-group/ar-BB1j5IOU
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