| View previous topic :: View next topic |
| Author |
Message |
real-human
Joined: 02 Jul 2011
Posts: 14881
Location: on earth
|
 Posted: Sun Oct 23, 2022 9:34 am Post subject: |
 |
|
allen the worm to be testifying.. not sure why Cohen is not being asked to testify. Remember Trump would not pardon him and Barr tried to make Cohen sign a agreement he could never talk about trump if they shortened his prison time and Barr-trump offered a pardon if he did not talk. Cohen did not take any of those and was sent back to prison to keep him from talking. Cohen sued and was released, and talked. Barr made the plea agreement with Cohen not discuss trumps illegal activities in paying off adult entertainers that cohen went to prison for.
Again trump later testified under oath in congress and said trump had him pay off a porn star and he was involved in accounting fraud yet the Trump/Barr political in-justice department never charged him for perjury and the media never brings this up. And as trump says anyone who lies about him because he is rich, he sues more than anyone in the world he will sue for lying about him, crickets on that front too.
Now allen the weasel made a deal so he does not have to say trump made him do it.
https://tpc.googlesyndication.com/simgad/15363092091502027802
Former longtime Trump Organization CFO Allen Weisselberg expected to be star witness in company's tax fraud trial
| Quote: | The veteran former chief financial officer of the Trump Organization is expected to be a star witness in the upcoming criminal tax fraud trial against the company, reports say.
Allen Weisselberg, 75, who worked for the company for decades, will be called to testify about former President Donald Trump's business, Bloomberg reported.
The complex jury selection for the trial will begin on Monday in Manhattan. Potential jurors will be grilled on their opinion of Trump and if it impedes their ability to fairly evaluate the evidence, per The Washington Post.
Prosecutors allege that the company engaged in a tax fraud scheme by compensating senior executives with perks like apartments and company cars under Weisselberg's supervision. Trump is not personally charged.
Weisselberg, who has long been one of Trump's most loyal deputies, pleaded guilty in August to 15 felony counts, including a scheme to defraud, conspiracy, grand larceny, and criminal tax fraud, in exchange for a maximum five-month jail sentence.
Under the plea's conditions, Weisselberg — a loyal, 40-year bookkeeper for Trump and his family —agreed to testify in the upcoming trial.
Continue reading |
_________________
when good people stay silent the right wing are the only ones heard. |
|
| Back to top |
|
 |
real-human
Joined: 02 Jul 2011
Posts: 14881
Location: on earth
|
| Posted: Tue Nov 01, 2022 7:49 pm Post subject: |
|
|
TOO FUNNY HE MADE THE CONTRACT LEASE... AND THE LAWYERS HAD ARGUED IN OPEING WIESLE WENT ROGUE AND TRUMP WAS THE VICTIM.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/jury-shown-weisselberg-lease-signed-by-trump-himself/ar-AA13D93x?cvid=7126d3f62bc140a798a85ee0afd5dcfd&ocid=winp2fptaskbarhover
Jury shown Weisselberg lease signed by Trump himself
| Quote: | Former President Trump signed the lease of an Upper West Side apartment used by former Trump Organization Chief Financial Officer Allen Weisselberg, prosecutors showed the jury at the company’s criminal tax fraud trial on Tuesday, Bloomberg reported.
Jury shown Weisselberg lease signed by Trump himself
Jury shown Weisselberg lease signed by Trump himself
© Provided by The Hill
The lease represents part of the prosecution’s efforts to show that the Trump Organization and its executives engaged in a years-long scheme to avoid taxes — one that was sanctioned by the highest echelons of the company, according to Bloomberg.
Weisselberg, the prosecution’s central witness, reportedly received a $6,500-a-month apartment on the Upper West Side of Manhattan and $10,000 for moving fees from the Trump Organization.
The lease shown to jurors on Tuesday noted that the apartment was meant to be leased by Weisselberg or other company employees and was signed by Trump himself, Bloomberg reported.
The Trump Organization has been indicted on accusations of providing company executives with perks to evade taxes. The former president himself is not charged in the case, although the presiding judge said last week that Trump and his three adult children may be called to testify.
However, the trial was brought to a halt later on Tuesday after Trump Organization controller Jeffrey McConney, the prosecution’s first witness, tested positive for COVID-19. |
_________________
when good people stay silent the right wing are the only ones heard.
Last edited by real-human on Thu Nov 10, 2022 8:30 pm; edited 1 time in total |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
cgoudie1
Joined: 10 Apr 2006
Posts: 2599
Location: Killer Sturgeon Cove
|
| Posted: Tue Nov 01, 2022 8:48 pm Post subject: |
|
|
Going Rouge! How embarrassing ;*)
-Craig
|
|
| Back to top |
|
|
real-human
Joined: 02 Jul 2011
Posts: 14881
Location: on earth
|
| Posted: Thu Nov 10, 2022 8:39 pm Post subject: |
|
|
| cgoudie1 wrote: | Going Rouge! How embarrassing ;*)
-Craig
|
not at all but you would not likely know, most dyslexics are silenced due to grammar or spelling. Osnt stop me. Kind of like making fun of a half deaf person for not knowing which direction to look when you say hi. Ya am half deaf so know first hand that issue too. now that one does still embarrass me. high correlation with hearing issues and dyslexia.
_________________
when good people stay silent the right wing are the only ones heard. |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
real-human
Joined: 02 Jul 2011
Posts: 14881
Location: on earth
|
| Posted: Wed Nov 16, 2022 5:24 pm Post subject: |
|
|
allen the weasel testified trump ordered him to cheat on the taxes and was aware of it obviously. again the lawyer representing trump org claimed allen did it on his own, well gee trump org is still paying him million a year plus...
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/allen-weisselberg-links-trump-to-illegal-tax-scheme-and-reveals-he-s-still-on-the-payroll/ar-AA14bUmp?ocid=winp2fptaskbarhover&cvid=b3a621fbe82247428a12cfbd18c7a37f
Allen Weisselberg links Trump to illegal tax scheme — and reveals he's still on the payroll
| Quote: | Allen Weisselberg, Trump Organization CFO, leaves Manhattan Criminal Court after his arraignment in State Supreme Court on July 01, 2021 Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images
Former Trump Organization financial chief Allen Weisselberg took the stand in Manhattan State Supreme Court on Tuesday in the company's criminal trial on tax fraud charges. He testified that he received $1.76 million in untaxed, off-the-books perks from the Trump Organization, confirming several aspects of the district attorney's case against the former president's company.
Prosecutors allege that the Trump Organization was involved in an illicit compensation scheme that lined the pockets of executives like Weisselberg. After pleading guilty to a 15-count indictment in August, Weisselberg agreed to "testify truthfully" against the Trump firm.
Try this Amazon shopping trick while you still can
Ad
Capital One Shopping
Try this Amazon shopping trick while you still can
He testified that Trump suggested in 2005 that he move into a luxury Riverside Drive apartment using company funds, and even signed the lease for the property. In addition to paying for Weisselberg's rent, the Trump Organization covered his utility and parking fees, according to the indictment.
"It's your understanding that was authorized by Mr. Trump?" Assistant District Attorney Susan Hoffinger asked about the payment of utilities at the rent-free apartment on Tuesday.
"That was my understanding, yes," Weisselberg responded.
"He said it would help me be able to spend more time at the office rather than sitting on a train for three hours back and forth [from Long Island] … and make my life easier," Weisselberg told the jury.
Related
Trump lawyers throw Allen Weisselberg under the bus as he prepares to spill the beans at trial
Trump's companies also paid for Weisselberg's "homes and for an apartment maintained by one of his children," including "new beds, flat-screen televisions, the installation of carpeting, and furniture for Weisselberg's home in Florida," according to prosecutors.
Weisselberg admitted that he knew he owed taxes on the Upper West Side apartment, as well as leases on two Mercedes-Benz and his grandchildren's private school tuition. He confirmed that he underreported his income and thus knew his tax forms were false.
When asked if Trump paid for the private schools personally, Weisselberg said "correct" and added that he knew that these perks should have been taxed, but both he and the Trump Payroll Corporation did not treat them as reported income on his W-2s.
"Did you know at the time you owed taxes on those amounts, sir?" Hoffinger asked.
"Yes," Weisselberg replied.
Hoffinger then asked whether Jeffrey McConney, senior vice president and controller for Trump Corporation, helped Weisselberg in the tax fraud scheme.
"In my mind, I absolutely felt that [McConney] knew it should have been reported," Weisselberg said. "I asked Jeffrey McConney to back those amounts out of my bonus and salary."
Weisselberg also told prosecutors that Trump entities would often provide cash to him around Christmas so he could give out "personal holiday gratuities."
He said he knowingly withheld information about the perks from accountants because he knew they were inappropriate. "They may not have wanted to sign my tax return and prepare my taxes," he said in court.
Weisselberg attested that the tax fraud helped both him and the company, as the Trump Organization would have had to give him a raise that was double the amount that they spent on his personal expenses in order to provide the same benefit if taxes were withheld.
Trump authorized Weisselberg's compensation and that of other senior executives, and had an "open door policy" within the company according to Weisselberg's testimony.
"Who authorized executive compensation?" Hoffinger asked Weisselberg.
"Donald Trump," he responded.
"Did you authorize compensation for Matthew Calamari?" she asked.
"No," he responded.
"Jason Greenblatt?" Hoffinger asked, referring to the Trump Organization's general counsel.
"No," he repeated.
Want a daily wrap-up of all the news and commentary Salon has to offer? Subscribe to our morning newsletter, Crash Course.
As per the terms of his plea deal, after the trial ends, Weisselberg is expected to be sentenced to five months in Rikers Island prison, with an additional five years probation. However, if he violates the agreement, he could face up to 15 years, according to Judge Juan Merchan. He is also expected to return $2 million in unpaid taxes.
However, Weisselberg revealed that even after stepping down as CEO, pleading guilty, and testifying against the company, he is still receiving his full six-figure salary, and continues to show up to work in Midtown Manhattan. He still personally advises Eric Trump on business dealings and oversees company cash management.
Weisselberg even celebrated his birthday at Trump Tower after finalizing his plea deal. "It was a small cake. It was a cake. That was the party," he said of his birthday celebration.
Weisselberg is now on a paid leave of absence and told the jury that he will "hopefully" receive his $500,000 bonus in January in addition to his $640,000 yearly salary.
As for the Trump Organization, if convicted, they could be fined $1.6 million. Trump is not on trial, but prosecutors have closely connected him to the alleged illegal activity. In the opening statements on Oct. 31, prosecutors said that "when most of the criminal conduct occurred," between 2005 to 2017, the companies were "owned by Donald Trump."
Even after Trump became president, the enterprises "were still effectively owned by Donald Trump through a trust called the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust," according to Hoffinger.
Trump's companies have pleaded not guilty, with his team dismissing the entire case as a political witch hunt. During her opening statement, Susan Necheles, who represents the Trump Corporation, said that Weisselberg was the guilty party when it came to the company's tax fraud, but that he was "paraded in front of cameras in handcuffs" and will endure "public humiliation."
"This was a man who had a beautiful life, he was a chief financial officer of a prestigious company, at his peak he made over $1 million a year and lived very well," Necheles said. "Allen Weisselberg had everything a man could want. But once he was arrested, he realized he was in danger of losing all of that and being sentenced to jail for years."
Necheles told the jury that the tax shenanigans "started with Allen Weisselberg and it ended with Allen Weisselberg."
"It was Allen Weisselberg who wanted to clean things up. Allen Weisselberg knew that he had been cheating on his personal taxes and all of a sudden the Trump Organization was going to get a lot of scrutiny," she claimed. "Donald Trump did not know that Allen Weisselberg was cheating on Allen Weisselberg's personal tax return[s]."
However, the prosecution dismissed this argument when they called Trump Organization controller Jeffrey McConney to the stand. Despite McConney's attempt to play dumb about his role in the tax scheme, assistant district attorney Joshua Steinglass was determined to get a straight answer out of him.
"You have a college degree in accounting, correct?" Steinglass asked. "You worked at an accounting firm for eight or nine years before you joined the Trump Organization, correct? You were in charge of payroll at a multi-billion dollar corporation for 30 years… you're a paid tax preparer. That requires at least some familiarity with the tax code, correct?"
McConney continued to insist that he wasn't aware the company needed to report untaxed corporate benefits.
Tensions have been rising since Monday, when McConney testified that he didn't know creating a fake job for Weisselberg's wife so that she could gain taxpayer benefits like Social Security was illegal.
"I knew it wasn't correct," McConney said. "Wasn't sure it was illegal."
Jurors also heard from Trump Organization accounts payable supervisor Deborah Tarasoff, who admitted that Weisselberg instructed her to go back and deleted evidence of a crime.
When asked why a copy of the company's ledger the DA's office obtained via a subpoena was missing the instruction "per Allen" next to a listed, untaxed company perk, Tarasoff responded: "somebody went in and deleted the name." Asked who, Tarasoff said "me." She also admitted that on Sept. 26, 2016, she and McConney deleted a dozen of those lines from the company's ledgers.
Read more |
_________________
when good people stay silent the right wing are the only ones heard. |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
real-human
Joined: 02 Jul 2011
Posts: 14881
Location: on earth
|
| Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2022 6:32 pm Post subject: |
|
|
oh here is one case in final day...
and here is the congress finally with trumps top secret taxes of the last 6 years. you know the ones he said he would release when he is president. the ones more top secret and protected than the USA classified documents that put methods and assets in jeopardy are just left unguarded in boxes in the basement that many people have access to and spys have been caught penetrating his fake security.
.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/prosecutor-evidence-shows-trump-explicitly-ok-d-tax-fraud/ar-AA14PxFh?ocid=winp2fptaskbarhover&cvid=dd298b0a038440da800d8825774eec47
Prosecutor: Evidence shows Trump 'explicitly' OK'd tax fraud
| Quote: | NEW YORK (AP) — In the end, it wasn't a last-minute smoking gun but a prosecutor insisting that evidence shows Donald Trump was aware of a scheme that his Trump Organization’s executives hatched to avoid paying personal income taxes on millions of dollars worth of company-paid perks.
FILE - Former President Donald Trump announces a third run for president as he speaks at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., Nov. 15, 2022. A prosecutor on Thursday, Dec. 1, 2022, said Trump “knew exactly what was going on” with top Trump Organization executives who schemed for years to dodge taxes on company-paid perks. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell, File)
FILE - Former President Donald Trump announces a third run for president as he speaks at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., Nov. 15, 2022. A prosecutor on Thursday, Dec. 1, 2022, said Trump “knew exactly what was going on” with top Trump Organization executives who schemed for years to dodge taxes on company-paid perks. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell, File)
© Provided by The Associated Press
After telling jurors on Thursday that Trump “knew exactly what was going on" with the scheme, Assistant Manhattan District Attorney Joshua Steinglass followed up by citing trial evidence and testimony that he said made clear “Mr. Trump is explicitly sanctioning tax fraud.”
Steinglass, speaking on the last day before deliberations at the Trump Organization's criminal tax fraud, showed jurors a lease Trump signed for one executive's Manhattan apartment and a memo the former president initialed authorizing a pay cut for another executive who got perks.
He also cited Weisselberg’s claim, during his three days of testimony, that he told Trump he would pay him back after Trump agreed to cover his grandchildren's hefty private school tuition cost. Weisselberg then adjusted his payroll records to cut his pre-tax salary by the cost of the tuition.
Vuelos baratos
Ad
Volaris
Vuelos baratos
“I mention this all to show that this whole narrative that Mr. Trump was blissfully ignorant is just not real," Steinglass said.
Trump himself is not on trial, as Steinglass reminded jurors, but Judge Juan Manuel Merchan gave him the green light to talk about Trump’s possible awareness of the scheme after the company's lawyers, in their summations, claimed that Trump knew nothing about it.
Trump has denied knowing that Weisselberg and other executives were dodging taxes, writing on his Truth Social platform this week: “There was no gain for ‘Trump,’ and we had no knowledge of it.”
After Steinglass finished Friday, Trump Organization lawyer Michael van der Veen asked Merchan to declare a mistrial, arguing that the prosecutor had irreparably harmed the defense by effectively portraying Trump as a co-conspirator in the tax fraud scheme.
“I don’t believe it’s necessary to declare a mistrial. That’s not really even a thought,” Merchan said, agreeing to instead caution jurors about Steinglass’ remarks.
But Steinglass’ sudden focus on Trump’s knowledge of the scheme, right as the Trump company’s trial was ambling to a conclusion, begged the question: Why wasn't he charged, too?
Related video: Closing arguments wrap in Trump Organization tax fraud trial
NOW, WHERE CLOSING ARGUMENTS
HAVE JUST WRAPPED UP IN THE
Play
Current Time 0:09
/
Duration 1:25
HQ
CaptionsFullscreen
Closing arguments wrap in Trump Organization tax fraud trial
Unmute
0
View on Watch
More videos
Court rules against special master in major setback for Trump/0:23
Court rules against special master in major setback for Trump
TODAY/TODAY
Legal experts in new report conclude there's a 'strong basis' to charge Trump/4:28
Legal experts in new report conclude there's a 'strong basis' to charge Trump
CNN/CNN
The Manhattan district attorney's office declined comment, citing the ongoing trial. District Attorney Alvin Bragg, who inherited the case when he took office in January, has said that an investigation of Trump is “active and ongoing,” and that no decision has been made on whether to charge him.
The Trump Organization, the entity through which Trump manages his golf courses, hotels and other ventures, is charged with helping some top executives avoid paying income taxes on non-monetary compensation. The company's case is the only trial to arise from the Manhattan district attorney's office's three-year investigation of Trump and his business practices.
Prosecutors argue that the company is liable because Weisselberg and an underling he worked with on the scheme, controller Jeffrey McConney, were “high managerial” agents entrusted to act on behalf of the company and its various entities. If convicted, the company could be fined more than $1 million.
The defense has alleged that Weisselberg came up with the tax dodge scheme on his own, without Trump or the Trump family knowing, and that the company didn’t benefit from his actions.
“We are here today for one reason and one reason only: the greed of Allen Weisselberg,” Trump Organization lawyer Susan Necheles said Thursday.
Weisselberg testified that Trump didn’t know, but that the Trump Organization did derive some benefit because it didn’t have to pay him as much in actual salary. Van der Veen peppered his summation Thursday with the defense’s mantra: “Weisselberg did it for Weisselberg.”
“Their entire theory of the case is a fraud,” Steinglass said Friday morning before the jury entered the courtroom, as company lawyers were seeking to temper his rhetoric.
One company-paid Manhattan apartment even went to Weisselberg’s son, Barry, ostensibly so he could respond quickly to emergencies at the Central Park ice rink the company managed.
“This is all part of the Trump executive compensation package: free cars for you, free cars for your wife, free apartments for you, free apartments for your kids,” Steinglass said. Barry Weisselberg, he quipped, “wasn’t living on a Zamboni in Wollman Rink. He was living in an apartment on Central Park South.”
At the outset of the trial, Merchan cautioned the defense and prosecution to avoid talking about Trump so as to not give jurors the impression that longtime real estate honcho was, or should have been, sitting at the defense table.
But the judge noted Friday that the tenor of the trial changed after defense lawyers and prosecutors frequently mentioned Trump during arguments and testimony, even though he did not testify and did not attend the trial.
Steinglass, wrapping his summation, told jurors that Trump was “the elephant that’s not in the room.” |
_________________
when good people stay silent the right wing are the only ones heard. |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
SAS
Joined: 18 Feb 1997
Posts: 177
Location: planet earth
|
|
| Back to top |
|
|
mac
Joined: 07 Mar 1999
Posts: 17747
Location: Berkeley, California
|
| Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2022 4:46 pm Post subject: |
|
|
| Criminals, all of them. But they appeal to the criminals among us. |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
vientomas
Joined: 25 Apr 2000
Posts: 2343
|
| Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2022 5:20 pm Post subject: |
|
|
| Corporations are people too, right? So, who is going to prison? |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
real-human
Joined: 02 Jul 2011
Posts: 14881
Location: on earth
|
| Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2022 5:25 pm Post subject: |
|
|
yes a preemptive directive needs to be made and immediately enforce this, trump can sue to the supreme idiots/court to get his way.
do we think some food and plates were thrown at the wall today?
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/how-trump-org-s-tax-fraud-conviction-could-bar-trump-from-federal-contracts-even-for-secret-service/ar-AA13hQ25?ocid=winp2fpsystemprelaunch&cvid=a32db08590fd4dde80a8ab4ed4767a29
How Trump Org's tax fraud conviction could bar Trump from federal contracts, even for Secret Service
| Quote: | The Trump Organization was found criminally liable of tax fraud on Tuesday after a six-week trial.
The conviction could ban Trump from doing business with the federal government.
A ban could end his 'exorbitant' billing of Secret Service agents who protect him at his resorts.
Donald Trump's real-estate and golf-resort empire was found guilty on Tuesday for tax crimes committed by the company's two top financial executives, a verdict that followed a six-week trial in state court in Manhattan.
The Trump Organization now faces up to $1.6 million in penalities when it's sentenced on January 13. But there's another threatened cost, and it's something government spending watchdogs have been urging for years.
The conviction could prompt the government to bar the Trump Organization from doing business as a federal contractor, including cutting off the spigot of Trump's lucrative — and critics say exorbitant — billing of Secret Service agents who stay at his properties while protecting the former president and his family.
Donald Trump is worth billions — here's how the former president has spent his cash
1 of 23 Photos in Gallery©Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/Getty Images
Donald Trump is worth billions — here's how the former president has spent his cash
Donald Trump was the first billionaire to enter the White House when he became the 45th President.
Forbes estimates he is worth $3 billion, with a property empire including Mar-a-Lago in Florida.
Other assets he controls include hotels, office buildings, and golf courses.
Donald Trump went from real-estate magnate to reality-TV star to being elected the 45th president of the United States.
Worth $3 billion, according to a Forbes tally of all the assets Trump owns, he is the first billionaire to enter the White House.
Trump's fortune mainly stems from his property-and-hospitality businesses.
On Wednesday New York's attorney general filed a sweeping civil suit against Trump, his business, and his three eldest children. Letitia James said Trump "falsely inflated his net worth by billions of dollars" and "repeatedly and persistently manipulated the value of assets to induce banks to lend money to the Trump Organization."
Here's what Trump's portfolio of golf courses, luxury cars, hotels, yachts, a vineyard, and aircraft looks like.
Katie Canales and Katie Warren contributed reporting to a previous version of this article.
See More
Trump is hardly the ideal government contractor as it is, watchdogs say, after his many brushes with fraud allegations and given federal regulations requiring "an impeccable standard of conduct."
Wall Street Millionaire Warns: “Move Your Money By Dec. 1"
Ad
VisionaryProfit
Wall Street Millionaire Warns: “Move Your Money By Dec. 1"
Those regulations also recommend "debarment," or blacklisting, of any company convicted of such business-related crimes as "forgery, bribery, falsification or destruction of records, making false statements [and] tax evasion."
The conviction from this payroll tax-fraud trial could only increase calls to blacklist Trump, according to Steven L. Schooner, who teaches government procurement law at George Washington University Law School.
Schooner has complained stridently over the years as the feds continued to do business with Trump despite two impeachments, an inauguration scandal, questions over his Trump International Hotel in DC, and the forced dissolution of Trump University and the Trump Foundation by the same New York attorney general's office now alleging he pocketed $250 million through financial fraud.
Add to that the recent news that the Trump Organization had billed the Secret Service more than $ 1.4 million to stay at Trump properties during the former president's time in office.
The Secret Service paid Trump as much as $1,185 per night for a single room at his DC hotel, and once signed a $179,000 contract for golf cart rentals at his golf resort in Bedminster, New Jersey.
"The rules that apply to typical government contractors have never applied to Trump Organization, and frankly, that's the most depressing and pernicious aspect of this pathetic saga," Schooner said.
"It's as mind-boggling as it is heart-breaking," he said of the government's apparent unwillingness to stop stuffing taxpayer dollars into Trump's pocket. |
_________________
when good people stay silent the right wing are the only ones heard. |
|
| Back to top |
|
|
|
|
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You cannot download files in this forum
|
|
|
Search
Profile
Log in to check your private messages
Register
