Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Trump Foundation dissolved because of "shocking pattern of illegality".

"This amounted to the Trump Foundation functioning as little more than a checkbook to serve Mr. Trump’s business and political interests."

Like the $10.000 he spent on a oil painting of himself.

He can't hold a candle to the Clinton Crime Foundation.

truer words were never spoken...

Welcome to the club Brother.

Thanks guys, my hosting site is currently unavailable.

It wouldn't be right if'n I didn't help a brother out..........

Aaaaah, that looks familiar, hey Nothman!

But in your ph ucked up world the Clinton foundation is a legit organization..

$10.000...sounds cheap. Who complains about a $10 portrait?

No matter how many zeroes you place behind the decimal, it does not increase the value of the number.

Libs are prairie dogging again............

This is interesting to me. With nearly unlimited resources, I wonder why someone would skim off the top of their foundation when they knew darned well it would get audited and scrutinized. Was it Trump himself who was using the money? How much money are we talking about that he used for personal purposes? We have a guy who is giving away his salary of $400K per year but would skim 10K of foundation money?

Why don't you paint yourself in peanut butter and maple syrup and take a walk in Bear Country, you stupid phugk.

More Dumbocrat BS

That might mean something different to Northman...

Trumps foundation should have a $10,000 oil painting of one of the greatest Presidents to walk this earth at its headquarters.

Hows that fetal alcohol syndrome been treating ya?

Trump charity agrees to dissolve amid allegations of a 'shocking pattern of illegality
12/18/18 11:13 AM EST

President Trump’s charity, the Donald J. Trump Foundation, has agreed to dissolve amid allegations from the New York Attorney General's Office that it engaged in a "shocking pattern of illegality." New York Attorney General Barbara Underwood (D) announced Tuesday that her office will continue to pursue its lawsuit against the foundation, which seeks $2.8 million in restitution plus penalties, as well as an order barring Trump and his three oldest children — Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump
and Eric Trump — from serving on the boards of other New York charities.

Under the agreement, the foundation will dissolve under judicial supervision and provide the court with a list within 30 days of the not-for-profit organizations that receive money from the charity's remaining assets. Underwood's lawsuit, filed in June, alleged that Trump used the charity for political and personal gain. Underwood said the investigation she opened against the foundation in 2016 revealed the charity “was little more than a checkbook for payments to not-for-profits from Mr. Trump or the Trump Organization.”

“This resulted in multiple violations of state and federal law because payments were made using Foundation money regardless of the purpose of the payment,” she argued in the court filing. “Mr. Trump used charitable assets to pay off the legal obligations of entities he controlled, to promote Trump hotels, to purchase personal items, and to support his presidential election campaign.”

Underwood said the stipulation reached Tuesday accomplishes a key piece of the lawsuit. “Under the terms, the Trump Foundation can only dissolve under judicial supervision — and it can only distribute its remaining charitable assets to reputable organizations approved by my office."

The agreement comes after a judge on the New York Supreme Court last month allowed the state’s lawsuit against the Trump Foundation to go forward.
“Our petition detailed a shocking pattern of illegality involving the Trump Foundation — including unlawful coordination with the Trump presidential campaign, repeated and willful self-dealing, and much more,” Underwood said in a statement.