It outlines that Michael Kail was convicted of wire fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering, so it seems the "preference of products for payments" was just a small piece of the puzzle here.
It outlines that Michael Kail was convicted of wire fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering, so it seems the "preference of products for payments" was just a small piece of the puzzle here.
The wire fraud and mail fraud statutes are written to be vague enough that basically existing is a violation, money laundering is existing with money.
If they had real crimes they would have charged them, this is just some "because I don't like you" political bullshit.
Moving on, what I actually said, and what I actually meant, was that those laws are incredibly vague and have been used to convict more or less everything under the sun except actual wire or mail frauds.
If a conviction involves only wire, mail, and money laundering charges then it is because the only guilt that could be proven was axiomatic.
Pardon me for pausing a moment to ponder before picking up a stone and joining you.
Read the laws or remain ignorant, I don't care.