It's concerning to me that they can be charged out of concern for identity fraud and not actual identity fraud.
I'm not a lawyer in any manner but how is that not prior restraint?
I'm not a lawyer in any manner but how is that not prior restraint?
in this particular case, there's an identity theft charge for submitting the invalid subpoena to the bank with the judge's information and an attempted identity theft charge for trying (and not succeeding) to access the judge's banking information.