Under the plain language of New York's third-degree forgery statute, many of President Donald Trump's Twitter followers, the author of the Federalist Papers and others who have used pseudonyms could be prosecuted, an attorney for blogger and disbarred lawyer Raphael Golb argued Friday before a federal appeals court. Such a broad reading would be unworkable, even absurd, attorney Ronald Kuby said in argument to a federal appeals panel.
June 23, 2017 at 06:03 PM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on New York Law Journal
Under the plain language of New York’s third-degree forgery statute, many of President Donald Trump’s Twitter followers, the author of the Federalist Papers and others who have used pseudonyms could be prosecuted, an attorney for blogger and disbarred lawyer Raphael Golb argued Friday before a federal appeals court.
Such a broad reading would be unworkable, even absurd, attorney Ronald Kuby said in argument to a federal appeals panel.
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