![snoopware software for cell phones snoopware software for cell phones](https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-X2szXscihwM/WKGGS8UsGaI/AAAAAAAAAhM/3zyGcRxqbKARvK95CVHzHpZYCW9nRWVlwCLcB/s1600/what%2Bis%2Bmalware.jpg)
I believe paying more shouldn't get you special treatment and not being able to pay shouldn't get you harsher judgements. Whether or not we believe the court system needs reform to make it more affordable/just is a valid point, but let's assume that by reading the Cliff's Notes (press release) of this case we don't know enough to decide guilt.Įdit: Courts should be affordable and just for all. How about we assume this is a competent accusation that may or may not be factual, and leave it to the courts to decide. We have this crazy double standard in the US, we want to assume the police are incompetent, but then when they accuse someone we assume they are guilty. Let's assume that allegedly means just that. No actually, let's do pretend this family didn't violate the law here. >let’s not pretend this family didn’t violate the law here either. > The United States Department of Justice announced that it intended to drop all charges against Flynn on May 7, 2020. Flynn moved to withdraw his guilty plea, claiming government vindictiveness and breach of the plea agreement. > In December 2017, Flynn formalized a deal with Special Counsel Robert Mueller to plead guilty to a felony count of "willfully and knowingly" making false statements to the FBI, and agreed to cooperate with the Special Counsel's investigation. I think I can extend it to Martha Stewart and Michael Flynn. The ultra-rich do not play by the same rules that you and I do. There are definitely two justice systems in the US. Musk has literally gotten a slap on the wrist for multiple flagrant violations of securities law. Even if they successfully defend against these charges, the lawyer fees will wreck them financially. > This family will likely be ruined by these charges. I think Martha Stewart was a classic example of "do not talk to the police" but maybe I was wrong.
![snoopware software for cell phones snoopware software for cell phones](https://spy24.app/storage/photos/assets/1922c25ca20f51590048b21777ac9a48_image.jpg)
In total, accounts belonging to Bohra’s Husband, her Father-in-Law, and herġ0 Mother-in-Law made a profit of approximately $664,000 by trading Amazon common stock and Amazon call options ahead of Amazon’s fourth fiscal quarter and year end 2017 earnings announcement. The next day, February 2, 2018, Amazon’s stock price increased 2.87% over the prior day’s closing price. On February 1, 2018, after the market closed, Amazon announced its fourth fiscal quarter and year end 2017 earnings. By the time that Amazon’s fourth fiscal quarter and year end 2017 earnings wasġ1 announced on February 1, 2018, Bohra’s Husband and Bohra’s Father-in-Law had spent more than $850,000 on purchasing Amazon call options and common stock in order to trade, at least in part, based on the material nonpublic information that Bohra had provided. Over the next few days, Bohra’s Husband and Bohra’s Father-in-Law continued to purchase Amazon common stock and call options, selling call options they had purchased on January 22 and 23 and replacing them with new call options at higher strike prices that they purchased on January 24, 25, and 26, and on February 1. The call options purchased that afternoon had the same strike price and expiration date. That afternoon, Bohra’s Husband logged in from his workplace to purchase 4,000 Amazon shares in call options in his account 2,000 Amazon shares in the same call options in one of Bohra’s Mother-in-Law’s accounts 1,000 Amazon shares in the same call options in another of Bohra’s Mother-in-Law’s account and 1,000 Amazon shares in the same call options in Bohra’s Father-in-Law’s account. > On the morning of January 22, 2018, Bohra’s Husband again logged in from his home and sold the 500 Amazon shares in put options that were in his account and replaced them with a purchase of 1,000 Amazon shares in call options. His account and instead purchased both Amazon common stock and Amazon call options in his account as well as accounts belonging to Bohra’s Father-in-Law and Bohra’s Mother-in-Law, now betting that Amazon’s stock price would increase. During this same period, Bohra’s Husband sold the put options that were held in
![snoopware software for cell phones snoopware software for cell phones](http://uscellphonedetective.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Cell-Phone-Spy.png)
These put options had an expiration date of February 16, 2018, and they represented his expectation that Amazon’s stock price would fall by that date. Prior to the completion of Bohra’s initial review, her Husband had purchased 500 Amazon shares in put options in his account on January 8. From the complaint, it was OTM calls and puts, but it seemed like they were trying to decide how much to go in.