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New York Penal Law §175.10 regarding falsifying business records
The available reporting and legal texts do not state a specific ongoing appellate disposition for any single “New York falsifying business records” conviction; instead, public sources summarize the st...
The Manhattan indictment charged Donald Trump with 34 counts of falsifying business records in the first degree — a statutory route that upgrades what is ordinarily a misdemeanor into a felony when th...
case opened in March 2023 when a grand jury returned an indictment charging with thirty‑four felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree, tied to payments made in 2016 to adult‑fi...
For felony counts of — charges that convicted — the clearest published yardstick is not a single “average” term of years but a split outcome: a substantial share of convicted people receive short jail...
elevates the misdemeanor offense of into a class E felony by adding a single, dispositive mental-state requirement: the actor must have an intent to defraud that includes an intent to commit another c...
New York raises falsifying business records from a misdemeanor (second degree) to a felony (first degree) by statute when the falsification is accompanied by an intent to commit, aid, or conceal the c...