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Re: Jury reaches split verdict lying black skank Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial
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Feb 7, 2024, 12:10:04 AM2/7/24
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In <sqv09r$hek$2...@news.dns-netz.com Bill Fung <2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> She's a lying black whore Democrat lawyer and knew exactly what
she was doing.
Jurors in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial returned a
split verdict Tuesday afternoon.
The verdict
Mosby, 44, was indicted in January 2022 on two counts each of
federal perjury and mortgage fraud charges, which went to trial
separately.
Mortgage Fraud Trial Verdict
The jury unanimously agreed that Mosby lied about the source of
$5,000 that she allegedly was gifted at closing, as it relates to
her purchase of a condo in Long Boat Key, Florida.
The U.S. Attorney's Office for Maryland said Mosby falsely stated
that she had received a $5,000 gift from her then-husband to be
applied to the purchase of the condo in order to get a lower
interest rate.
Prosecutors said evidence showed Mosby did not receive a $5,000 gift
from her then-husband, but rather transferred $5,000 to him, and he
then transferred the $5,000 back to her.
Reaction to the verdict
At about 5:53 p.m., Mosby exited the courthouse, said nothing and
left in her SUV.
Her lead defense attorney, James Wyda, declined to comment when
asked by 11 News for reaction to the verdict. Mosby's other two
federal public defenders also declined to comment.
Timeline of the case as it was presented at trial
The trial lasted for 10 days. The prosecution called six witnesses
across three days. The defense called eight witnesses over five
days.
The government claimed Mosby knew exactly what she was doing while
the defense argued she did what trusted advisers told her to do.
The government's closing argument
On Monday, the jury heard hours of closing arguments. Prosecutors
said Mosby knowingly told seven different lies across the two sets
of mortgage applications to convince lenders to give her loans and
to lock in lower interest rates during the purchase of two Florida
vacation homes.
In its closing argument, the government told jurors they had all the
evidence and testimony they needed -- including from the defendant
herself -- to return guilty verdicts.
Mosby started to testify on Wednesday, answering questions from her
attorney, saying she was a novice when it came to real estate. She
also told the jurors about her perjury conviction from November 2023
that she intends to appeal. She said she was testifying in the
mortgage fraud trial because she regretted not testifying in her
perjury trial, and she wanted this jury to hear the truth.
The defense team's closing argument
In its closing argument on Monday, the defense argued Mosby is not
guilty and urged the jury to look at the big picture, blaming her
trusted advisers -- including her then-husband, her realtor and her
mortgage broker -- for filling out the legal documents incorrectly.
Defense witnesses included Mosby's ex-husband, Baltimore City
Council President Nick Mosby, who testified for two days, often
contradicting prior evidence and testimony -- including his own.
Sentencing guidelines
Marilyn Mosby faces a maximum of 30 years in federal prison for
making a false mortgage application. In the perjury case, she faces
a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison for each of the
two federal counts.
Sentencing has yet to be scheduled in either of the cases.
Jurors in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial returned a
split verdict Tuesday afternoon.
The verdict
Mosby, 44, was indicted in January 2022 on two counts each of
federal perjury and mortgage fraud charges, which went to trial
separately.
Mortgage Fraud Trial Verdict
The jury unanimously agreed that Mosby lied about the source of
$5,000 that she allegedly was gifted at closing, as it relates to
her purchase of a condo in Long Boat Key, Florida.
The U.S. Attorney's Office for Maryland said Mosby falsely stated
that she had received a $5,000 gift from her then-husband to be
applied to the purchase of the condo in order to get a lower
interest rate.
Prosecutors said evidence showed Mosby did not receive a $5,000 gift
from her then-husband, but rather transferred $5,000 to him, and he
then transferred the $5,000 back to her.
Reaction to the verdict
At about 5:53 p.m., Mosby exited the courthouse, said nothing and
left in her SUV.
Her lead defense attorney, James Wyda, declined to comment when
asked by 11 News for reaction to the verdict. Mosby's other two
federal public defenders also declined to comment.
Timeline of the case as it was presented at trial
The trial lasted for 10 days. The prosecution called six witnesses
across three days. The defense called eight witnesses over five
days.
The government claimed Mosby knew exactly what she was doing while
the defense argued she did what trusted advisers told her to do.
The government's closing argument
On Monday, the jury heard hours of closing arguments. Prosecutors
said Mosby knowingly told seven different lies across the two sets
of mortgage applications to convince lenders to give her loans and
to lock in lower interest rates during the purchase of two Florida
vacation homes.
In its closing argument, the government told jurors they had all the
evidence and testimony they needed -- including from the defendant
herself -- to return guilty verdicts.
Mosby started to testify on Wednesday, answering questions from her
attorney, saying she was a novice when it came to real estate. She
also told the jurors about her perjury conviction from November 2023
that she intends to appeal. She said she was testifying in the
mortgage fraud trial because she regretted not testifying in her
perjury trial, and she wanted this jury to hear the truth.
The defense team's closing argument
In its closing argument on Monday, the defense argued Mosby is not
guilty and urged the jury to look at the big picture, blaming her
trusted advisers -- including her then-husband, her realtor and her
mortgage broker -- for filling out the legal documents incorrectly.
Defense witnesses included Mosby's ex-husband, Baltimore City
Council President Nick Mosby, who testified for two days, often
contradicting prior evidence and testimony -- including his own.
Sentencing guidelines
Marilyn Mosby faces a maximum of 30 years in federal prison for
making a false mortgage application. In the perjury case, she faces
a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison for each of the
two federal counts.
Sentencing has yet to be scheduled in either of the cases.
marilyn mosby leaving courtMarilyn Mosby 'grateful' after closing
arguments in mortgage fraud trial
marilyn mosby leaving courtMarilyn Mosby admits she knew she had tax
liability in 2020 during cross-examination
nick mosby outside courtNick Mosby contradicts evidence during
cross-examination, mostly responding, 'I do not recall'
nick mosby outside federal court in greenbeltNick Mosby testifies he
regrets tax problems 'tremendously,' says it's his fault ex-wife is
on trial
Government rests in Mosby's mortgage fraud trialGovernment rests
case in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial
Marilyn Mosby mortgage application evidence3 mortgage lenders, FBI
forensic accountant testify in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage
fraud trial
Marilyn Mosby walking into courtJury seated Thursday in Marilyn
Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial
Marilyn Mosby walking into courtJudge asks 56 questions of potential
jurors in Marilyn Mosby mortgage fraud case
download the wbal-tv appGet WBAL-TV 11 News on the go
https://www.wbaltv.com/article/marilyn-mosby-mortgage-fraud-trial-
verdict/46651615
> She's a lying black whore Democrat lawyer and knew exactly what
she was doing.
Jurors in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial returned a
split verdict Tuesday afternoon.
The verdict
Mosby, 44, was indicted in January 2022 on two counts each of
federal perjury and mortgage fraud charges, which went to trial
separately.
Mortgage Fraud Trial Verdict
The jury unanimously agreed that Mosby lied about the source of
$5,000 that she allegedly was gifted at closing, as it relates to
her purchase of a condo in Long Boat Key, Florida.
The U.S. Attorney's Office for Maryland said Mosby falsely stated
that she had received a $5,000 gift from her then-husband to be
applied to the purchase of the condo in order to get a lower
interest rate.
Prosecutors said evidence showed Mosby did not receive a $5,000 gift
from her then-husband, but rather transferred $5,000 to him, and he
then transferred the $5,000 back to her.
Reaction to the verdict
At about 5:53 p.m., Mosby exited the courthouse, said nothing and
left in her SUV.
Her lead defense attorney, James Wyda, declined to comment when
asked by 11 News for reaction to the verdict. Mosby's other two
federal public defenders also declined to comment.
Timeline of the case as it was presented at trial
The trial lasted for 10 days. The prosecution called six witnesses
across three days. The defense called eight witnesses over five
days.
The government claimed Mosby knew exactly what she was doing while
the defense argued she did what trusted advisers told her to do.
The government's closing argument
On Monday, the jury heard hours of closing arguments. Prosecutors
said Mosby knowingly told seven different lies across the two sets
of mortgage applications to convince lenders to give her loans and
to lock in lower interest rates during the purchase of two Florida
vacation homes.
In its closing argument, the government told jurors they had all the
evidence and testimony they needed -- including from the defendant
herself -- to return guilty verdicts.
Mosby started to testify on Wednesday, answering questions from her
attorney, saying she was a novice when it came to real estate. She
also told the jurors about her perjury conviction from November 2023
that she intends to appeal. She said she was testifying in the
mortgage fraud trial because she regretted not testifying in her
perjury trial, and she wanted this jury to hear the truth.
The defense team's closing argument
In its closing argument on Monday, the defense argued Mosby is not
guilty and urged the jury to look at the big picture, blaming her
trusted advisers -- including her then-husband, her realtor and her
mortgage broker -- for filling out the legal documents incorrectly.
Defense witnesses included Mosby's ex-husband, Baltimore City
Council President Nick Mosby, who testified for two days, often
contradicting prior evidence and testimony -- including his own.
Sentencing guidelines
Marilyn Mosby faces a maximum of 30 years in federal prison for
making a false mortgage application. In the perjury case, she faces
a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison for each of the
two federal counts.
Sentencing has yet to be scheduled in either of the cases.
Jurors in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial returned a
split verdict Tuesday afternoon.
The verdict
Mosby, 44, was indicted in January 2022 on two counts each of
federal perjury and mortgage fraud charges, which went to trial
separately.
Mortgage Fraud Trial Verdict
The jury unanimously agreed that Mosby lied about the source of
$5,000 that she allegedly was gifted at closing, as it relates to
her purchase of a condo in Long Boat Key, Florida.
The U.S. Attorney's Office for Maryland said Mosby falsely stated
that she had received a $5,000 gift from her then-husband to be
applied to the purchase of the condo in order to get a lower
interest rate.
Prosecutors said evidence showed Mosby did not receive a $5,000 gift
from her then-husband, but rather transferred $5,000 to him, and he
then transferred the $5,000 back to her.
Reaction to the verdict
At about 5:53 p.m., Mosby exited the courthouse, said nothing and
left in her SUV.
Her lead defense attorney, James Wyda, declined to comment when
asked by 11 News for reaction to the verdict. Mosby's other two
federal public defenders also declined to comment.
Timeline of the case as it was presented at trial
The trial lasted for 10 days. The prosecution called six witnesses
across three days. The defense called eight witnesses over five
days.
The government claimed Mosby knew exactly what she was doing while
the defense argued she did what trusted advisers told her to do.
The government's closing argument
On Monday, the jury heard hours of closing arguments. Prosecutors
said Mosby knowingly told seven different lies across the two sets
of mortgage applications to convince lenders to give her loans and
to lock in lower interest rates during the purchase of two Florida
vacation homes.
In its closing argument, the government told jurors they had all the
evidence and testimony they needed -- including from the defendant
herself -- to return guilty verdicts.
Mosby started to testify on Wednesday, answering questions from her
attorney, saying she was a novice when it came to real estate. She
also told the jurors about her perjury conviction from November 2023
that she intends to appeal. She said she was testifying in the
mortgage fraud trial because she regretted not testifying in her
perjury trial, and she wanted this jury to hear the truth.
The defense team's closing argument
In its closing argument on Monday, the defense argued Mosby is not
guilty and urged the jury to look at the big picture, blaming her
trusted advisers -- including her then-husband, her realtor and her
mortgage broker -- for filling out the legal documents incorrectly.
Defense witnesses included Mosby's ex-husband, Baltimore City
Council President Nick Mosby, who testified for two days, often
contradicting prior evidence and testimony -- including his own.
Sentencing guidelines
Marilyn Mosby faces a maximum of 30 years in federal prison for
making a false mortgage application. In the perjury case, she faces
a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison for each of the
two federal counts.
Sentencing has yet to be scheduled in either of the cases.
marilyn mosby leaving courtMarilyn Mosby 'grateful' after closing
arguments in mortgage fraud trial
marilyn mosby leaving courtMarilyn Mosby admits she knew she had tax
liability in 2020 during cross-examination
nick mosby outside courtNick Mosby contradicts evidence during
cross-examination, mostly responding, 'I do not recall'
nick mosby outside federal court in greenbeltNick Mosby testifies he
regrets tax problems 'tremendously,' says it's his fault ex-wife is
on trial
Government rests in Mosby's mortgage fraud trialGovernment rests
case in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial
Marilyn Mosby mortgage application evidence3 mortgage lenders, FBI
forensic accountant testify in Marilyn Mosby's federal mortgage
fraud trial
Marilyn Mosby walking into courtJury seated Thursday in Marilyn
Mosby's federal mortgage fraud trial
Marilyn Mosby walking into courtJudge asks 56 questions of potential
jurors in Marilyn Mosby mortgage fraud case
download the wbal-tv appGet WBAL-TV 11 News on the go
https://www.wbaltv.com/article/marilyn-mosby-mortgage-fraud-trial-
verdict/46651615
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