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Prosecutors say President Trump’s former campaign chairman tried to contact witnesses in the case against him. They want his bail revoked or revised.

😍 Manafort adding to his list of crimes. LOCK HIM UP!

Trump associates are low on intelligence and common sense. Did Manafort think the FBI won’t be monitoring all of his communications?

In court documents, prosecutors working for the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, said that violated the terms of Mr. Manafort’s release while he awaits trial. They asked a federal judge to revise those terms or send him to jail until trial.

Prosecutors said that Mr. Manafort tried to contact witnesses by phone, through an intermediary and through an encrypted messaging program. One witness told the F.B.I. that Mr. Manafort was trying to “suborn perjury,” prosecutors said. Two witnesses provided the texts to the F.B.I., which also searched Mr. Manafort’s cloud-based Apple account, according to court records.

“They should say their lobbying and public relations work was exclusively in Europe,” Paul Manafort

#paul manafort #manafort indictment #manafort lies #mueller indictments #mueller investigation #russiagate #russia collusion #russia coverup #witness tampering #trump #donald trump #trump campaign #2016 election #trump campaign manager #russia investigation #trump russia #trump russia investigation #putin

Paul Manafort faces a maximum of 80 years in prison for his conviction Tuesday on eight charges of bank and tax fraud.

👏 The Mueller Justice League continue their winning streak. #NotTiredOfWinning

#GOPCorruption #GOPCrimeWave #WitchHunt

Trump’s former campaign manager and convicted felon, Paul Manafort faces:

a maximum of 15 years in prison for the tax fraud charges

a maximum of five years for the one charge of failing to report a foreign bank or financial account

a maximum of 60 years for the two bank fraud charges, which each carry a maximum sentence of up to 30 years.

If Manafort passes, can he pay it forward... to someone of his choice? #TRE45ON

Special counsel Robert Mueller on Thursday filed a request for 70 blank subpoenas in the Eastern District of Virginia, where former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort lives.

Mueller helping Manafort trade in his ankle bracelets for ankle chains!

The two-page filing reveals little, but says that that each subpoena recipient must appear in the Alexandria, Va., courthouse on July 10 to testify in the case.

The 70 blank subpoenas amount to 35 total possible subpoenas — in each case, a subpoena is needed for the witness and another is needed for the defense. Court documents filed in April show that Mueller's team was pushing to subpoena 35 witnesses in the trial.

A blank subpoena means the party serving the subpoena, in this case the federal government, can fill in the name later, as long as it is done so before the subpoena is served.

“In Virginia, Manafort is facing charges including tax fraud and failing to report foreign bank accounts.”

He is facing separate charges from Mueller in Washington, which include conspiracy to launder money and failure to register as a foreign agent.

Things Are So Bad For Paul Manafort He Now Has To Wear Two GPS Monitoring Bracelets

Protester throws Russian flag at Manafort

Hey Traitor, here’s your flag. Russia’s flag. TRAITOR

You’re selling out Americans to Russia. How much did you get for that?

— Protester #BloodMoney

Trump also had Russian Flags thrown at him

Republicans Waving Trump Russian Flags at CPAC

Common Theme: Trump and GOP Love Russia

How Manafort spent $18 million in Laundered Money

Home improvement company in the Hamptons, in New York: $5.4 million.

Home lighting and entertainment company in Florida: $1.3 million.

Antique rug store in Alexandria, Virginia: $934,350, plus $100,000 related to those purchases.

Men's clothing store in New York: $849,215.

Landscaping in the Hamptons: $820,240.

Antique dealer in New York: $623,910.

Clothing store in Beverly Hills, California: $520,440.

Investment company: $500,000.

Contractor in Florida: $432,487.

Contractor in Virginia: $125,650.

A Mercedes-Benz: $62,750.

A Range Rover: $47,000.

Payments related to three Range Rovers: $163,705.

Home equipment installation company in the Hamptons: $112,825.

Property management company in South Carolina: $46,000.

Art gallery in Florida: $31,900.

Housekeeping in New York: $20,000.

The indictment also says Manafort used the money to buy three properties:

Condominium in New York's SoHo neighborhood for $1.5 million.

Brownstone in Brooklyn's Carroll Gardens neighborhood for $3 million.

House in Arlington, Virginia, for $1.9 million

#ForeignAgent #MoneyLaundering #MuellerMonday @realDonaldTrump

Paul Manafort just agreed to turn himself in to the FBI. What should we report on? CNN: Manafort MSNBC: Manafort Fox News: Hamburger emoji

— Roberto Ferdman‏ @robferdman

#IgnoranceIsStrength #RepublicansComplicit #ItsMuellerTime #IndictmentDay

United States of America vs Paul Manafort and Rick Gates

A summary of the charges encompassed in the 31-page indictment and the potential penalties:

COUNT ONE: Conspiracy Against the United States

Both men are charged with conspiring together and with others to knowingly and intentionally defraud and commit crimes against the United States between 2006 and 2017. If found guilty of this count, each potentially faces up to five years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines.

COUNT TWO: Conspiracy to Launder Money

Both men are charged with conspiring together and with others to transfer funds from outside the United States to and through places inside the country without properly disclosing the transactions or paying required federal taxes. Penalties for this count include up to 20 years in federal prison and a fine of either $500,000 or twice the monetary value of the property involved in the transaction, whichever is greater.

COUNTS THREE THROUGH SIX: Failure to File Reports of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts

The indictment alleges that for each calendar year between 2012 and 2015, Manafort failed to disclose to the U.S. Treasury Department that he had a financial interest in and authority over bank accounts in a foreign country involving more than $10,000. Penalties include up to 10 years in federal prison for each of the four counts and fines of up to $100,000, or up to 50 percent of the total value for the transactions, for each of the four years encompassed in the counts.

COUNTS SEVEN THROUGH NINE: Failure to File Reports of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts

The indictment also alleges that between 2012 and 2014 Gates failed to disclose to the U.S. Treasury Department that he had a financial interest in and authority over bank accounts in a foreign country involving more than $10,000. Penalties include up to 10 years in federal prison for each of the four counts and fines of up to $100,000, or up to 50 percent of the total value for the transactions, for each of the four years encompassed in the counts.

COUNT TEN: Unregistered Agent of a Foreign Principal

Prosecutors allege that both men failed to register with the U.S. attorney general as foreign agents of the government of Ukraine, the Part of Regents and Yanukovych between 2008 and 2014. Penalties include up to five years in federal prison and up to $10,000 in fines.

COUNT ELEVEN: False and misleading statements under the Foreign Agents Registration Act

The indictment alleges that both men made multiple false statements to federal officials in relation to their failure to register as foreign agents of the Ukrainian government. Penalties include up to five years in federal prison and up to $10,000 in fines.

COUNT TWELVE: False Statements

Prosecutors allege that between November 2016 and February 2017 that Manafort and Gates conspired together and caused others to make false statements and conceal crimes against the United States. The penalty for this count is up to five years in prison.

Mueller Justice League #ItsMuellerTime