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Unless it wasn’t destroyed, in which case it might be interring with an investigation, which is probably also illegal in France.
by staticautomatic 2y ago
Unless it wasn’t destroyed, in which case it might be interring with an investigation, which is probably also illegal in France.
- Algent 2y agoIt's definitely interference/obstruction at least of the raid itself yeah, but looking at the text and not being a lawyer I have a feeling it may be extremely hard to prosecute for something more substantial than a fine low enough for a french exec have it a as a guaranteed expense (bn€ in tax fraud vs a few k€ in fine). The law does also mention prison but it's not the kind of stuff that ever end up being applied for fiscal related cases.
- krisoft 2y ago> I have a feeling it may be extremely hard to prosecute for something more substantial than a fine low enough for a french exec have it a as a guaranteed expense I know nothing about French law, but this whole thing gives me “organised crime” vibes. In many jurisdictions the punishment dramatically increases when a crime is commited as an organised group whose purpose is to commit said crime. As i said i know nothing about French law so i don’t know if the same concept is present there, let alone if the letter of the law would fit the situation. But yeah i agree with you they won’t care unless they are sitting in a cell with the chance of sitting a lot more in a cell.