“$750k and one woman still refused to come forward.”
I’d love to see her explain this in front of some state bar association, because on the surface it looks like she is subborning a false accusation - which, by definition, can only be done with malice aforethought.
Agreed...
Bingo.... We have a winner.
Subborning a false accusation....
Had any of these women actually testified in court, for every one of Gloria’s targets who had done as she paid them to do:
California Penal Code 127PC
Subornation of Perjury
Every person who willfully procures another person to commit perjury is guilty of subornation of perjury, and is punishable in the same manner as he would be if personally guilty of the perjury so procured.
As none of the women have actually testified in a court of law, the following applies to Gloria as a single count for each one:
California Penal Code 653f PC
Solicitation of Someone to Commit a Crime
You may be guilty of solicitation of someone to commit a crime under Penal Code 653f PC if all of the following are true:
1. You request that another person commit a crime covered under California’s criminal solicitation law;
2. You intend that the crime be committed; and
3. That other person receives the communication containing the request to commit a crime.
NOTE: It is not necessary that the person being solicited to commit a crime actually commit the crime —-
or even agree to commit the crime. You can be guilty of solicitation of someone else to commit a crime even if that person rejects the solicitation.
Solicitation to perjury is a crime that can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony, at the prosecutor’s discretion.
Misdemeanor penalties include up to one (1) year in county jail. Felony penalties under these sections of the law include sixteen (16) months, two (2) years or three (3) years served in county jail.
It would seem to me, basis Allred’s status as one who knew, or certainly should have known, that prosecution as a felony would apply, here. Four felony counts would cool her jets nicely.