Alec Baldwin and Family Purchase 50-Acre Retreat in Vermont

breitbart.com ^ | 2/20/2022 | Breitbartnews

[rktman]

ARLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — Alec Baldwin and his family have purchased a retreat in Vermont — a farmhouse and about 50 acres.

The historic farmhouse, built before 1800, and a guest cottage rest on “50-something acres” and the property is “just gorgeous,” Faith Rhodes, principal broker and owner of Rhodes Real Estate, told the Bennington Banner.

Baldwin and his wife, Hilaria, drew media interest when they visited last fall after a gun the actor was holding discharged, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on a New Mexico movie set. Baldwin contend it was a tragic accident. Also injured was the film’s director.

Baldwin was sued this week by Hutchins’ family who alleged “callous” disregard of safety complaints on the set of the movie, “Rust.” Baldwin’s attorney said that any claim the actor was reckless is “entirely false.”

The Baldwins have ties to Vermont. Hilaria Baldwin’s grandfather, David Lloyd Thomas Sr., owned a home in Arlington, the newspaper said. He died on March 2, 2020, at 92.

Representatives of Baldwin didn’t immediately return an email seeking comment on Saturday.

[dead]

Look out, Vermont!

[skimbell]

"...after a gun the actor was holding discharged, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins..."

Oh.
Well OK then, if that's how it happened...

[I want the USA back]

So he’s not going to be prosecuted. I knew that.

[billorites]

Prosecution is for the little people.

[Irenic]

Oh, like old times. They’ve been pumping out some kids to work a family farm (perhaps maple?) and leave the rest of us alone.

[alternatives?]

They never show pictures of people sitting outside drinking coffee in Vermont during January or February.

[Vermont Lt]

Plenty of them in ice fishing huts. Usually with a flask.

[montag813]

History is FINALLY ready for Canada to bomb The Baldwins!

[dfwgator]

Ha...you missed me!

[silent_jonny]

Hiding money in real estate, with his wife's name on the deed. Not his.

Just a theory.

[silent_jonny]

Exactly.

[leaning conservative]

The kids......I can’t imagine how hard it will be for them to grow up & thrive. Dad’s a mess, mom seems completely delusional.
Poor kids. Maybe have 5 more🤔

[Repealthe17thAmendment]

Hilaria Baldwin’s grandfather, David Lloyd Thomas Sr., owned a home in Arlington

I thought she was from Spain.

Oh yeah, that was made up.

[TexasGator]

One hot day a thirsty couple went to get something to drink, there was lines for water and soda When they went to get punch, there was no punchline!

[Gaffer]

Trying to hide some of his wealth from lawsuits? Wonder whose name is on the property.

[Robwin]

He should have pulled an OJ and moved to Florida (or at least as OJ planned to do).

And, like OJ, he could spend his time searching for the real killer.

[DoughtyOne]

Mr. Attorney, you have two options.

Either the safety was lax on the set, or Baldwin did it on
purpose. Get a grip.

[x]

Plenty of room for Halyna Hutchins’ kid to play after the lawsuit ...

[Pete from Shawnee Mission]

Here are Vermont laws regarding bankruptcy. Not certain how it would handle judgements originating in a different state, but I suspect this is something intended to slow everything down and extends it out as far as possible. https://www.startfreshtoday.com/vermont-bankruptcy-laws/ Vermont Bankruptcy Laws [Search domain startfreshtoday.com] https://www.startfreshtoday.com › vermont-bankruptcy-laws Definition; exemption from attachment and execution. The homestead of a natural person consisting of a dwelling house, outbuildings and the land used in connection therewith, not exceeding $125,000.00 in value, and owned and used or kept by such person as a homestead together with the rents, issues, profits, and products thereof, shall be exempt from attachment and execution except as hereinafter provided. (Title 12) § 2740. Goods and chattels; exemptions from The goods or chattels of a debtor may be taken and sold on execution, except the following articles, which shall be exempt from attachment and execution, unless turned out to the officer to be taken on the attachment or execution, by the debtor: (1) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $2,500.00 in aggregate value, in a motor vehicle or motor vehicles; (2) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $5,000.00 in aggregate value, in professional or trade books or tools of the profession or trade of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor; (3) a wedding ring; (4) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $500.00 in aggregate value, in other jewelry held primarily for the personal, family or household use of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor; (5) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $2,500.00 in aggregate value, in household furnishings, goods or appliances, books, wearing apparel, animals, crops or musical instruments that are held primarily for the personal, family or household use of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor; (6) growing crops, not to exceed $5,000.00 in aggregate value; (7) the debtor’s aggregate interest in any property, not to exceed $400.00 in value, plus up to $7,000.00 of any unused amount of the exemptions provided under subdivisions (1), (2), (4), (5) and (6) of this section; (8) one cooking stove, appliances needed for heating, one refrigerator, one freezer, one water heater, sewing machines; (9) ten cords of firewood, five tons of coals or 500 gallons of oil; (10) 500 gallons of bottled gas; (11) one cow, two goats, 10 sheep, 10 chickens, and feed sufficient to keep the cow, goats, sheep or chickens through one winter; (12) three swarms of bees and their hives with their produce in honey; (13) one yoke of oxen or steers or two horses kept and used for team work; (14) two harnesses, two halters, two chains, one plow, and one ox yoke; (15) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $700.00 in value, in bank deposits or deposit accounts of the debtor; (16) the debtor’s interest in self-directed retirement accounts of the debtor, including all pensions, all proceeds of and payments

[Pete from Shawnee Mission]

Ok, redo with formatting!

(Title 27) § 101. Definition; exemption from attachment and execution The homestead of a natural person consisting of a dwelling house, outbuildings and the land used in connection therewith, not exceeding $125,000.00 in value, and owned and used or kept by such person as a homestead together with the rents, issues, profits, and products thereof, shall be exempt from attachment and execution except as hereinafter provided.

The goods or chattels of a debtor may be taken and sold on execution, except the following articles, which shall be exempt from attachment and execution, unless turned out to the officer to be taken on the attachment or execution, by the debtor:
(1) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $2,500.00 in aggregate value, in a motor vehicle or motor vehicles;
(2) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $5,000.00 in aggregate value, in professional or trade books or tools of the profession or trade of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor;
(3) a wedding ring;
(4) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $500.00 in aggregate value, in other jewelry held primarily for the personal, family or household use of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor;
(5) the debtor’s interest, not to exceed $2,500.00 in aggregate value, in household furnishings, goods or appliances, books, wearing apparel, animals, crops or musical instruments that are held primarily for the personal, family or household use of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor;
(6) growing crops, not to exceed $5,000.00 in aggregate value;
(7) the debtor’s aggregate interest in any property, not to exceed $400.00 in value, plus up to $7,000.00 of any unused amount of the exemptions provided under subdivisions (1), (2), (4), (5) and (6) of this section;
(8) one cooking stove, appliances needed for heating, one refrigerator, one freezer, one water heater, sewing machines;
(9) ten cords of firewood, five tons of coals or 500 gallons of oil;
(10) 500 gallons of bottled gas;
(11) one cow, two goats, 10 sheep, 10 chickens, and feed sufficient to keep the cow, goats, sheep or chickens through one winter;
(12) three swarms of bees and their hives with their produce in honey;
(13) one yoke of oxen or steers or two horses kept and used for team work;
(14) two harnesses, two halters, two chains, one plow, and one ox yoke;