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Law & Order
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<blockquote data-quote="geezer77" data-source="post: 4373281" data-attributes="member: 49872"><p>Looks like an ideal opening for a lot of legal wrangling over semantics:</p><p></p><p>Revised 4473 Section 21(d) asks "Have you <strong>ever been convicted</strong> in a court, including a military court, <strong>of a felony</strong>, or any other crime for which the judge could have imprisoned you for more than one year, even if you received a shorter sentence including probation?" (emphasis mine)</p><p></p><p>I don't think Hunter could truthfully answer "NO" to that question. So absent some other legalese remedy, he still appears to have a 4473 problem. In addition, there's the California IRS case hanging (no pun intended). Nowhere is "pardon" mentioned, just "shorter sentence" and "probation".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="geezer77, post: 4373281, member: 49872"] Looks like an ideal opening for a lot of legal wrangling over semantics: Revised 4473 Section 21(d) asks "Have you [B]ever been convicted[/B] in a court, including a military court, [B]of a felony[/B], or any other crime for which the judge could have imprisoned you for more than one year, even if you received a shorter sentence including probation?" (emphasis mine) I don't think Hunter could truthfully answer "NO" to that question. So absent some other legalese remedy, he still appears to have a 4473 problem. In addition, there's the California IRS case hanging (no pun intended). Nowhere is "pardon" mentioned, just "shorter sentence" and "probation". [/QUOTE]
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