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Execution Drug Supplier Won’t Say If It Alerted Financial Crimes Unit
By buzzfeed.com- Chris McDaniel
Published: 02/04/2016

Over the past two and a half years, the state of Missouri has handed out $250,000 in cash to members of an execution team in an effort to keep their identities hidden. Its methods have raised questions about whether the state has followed federal law — but also whether at least one of the recipients of the cash payments complied with the law.

Most of the execution team payments were in increments of several thousand dollars. But one recipient, a pharmacy in Oklahoma that provided drugs for several executions, received payments of $11,091.

As BuzzFeed News revealed last week, the state has not been alerting the Internal Revenue Service to the payments. Experts said the state’s methods raise the risk that the recipients could be evading taxes, and is likely in violation of federal tax law.

Further investigation of the “confidential execution team member receipts” reveals another potential legal issue. Anytime more than $10,000 in cash changes hands, the recipient is obligated to inform the Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), which investigates money laundering.

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Comments:

  1. hamiltonlindley on 03/21/2020:

    Judges presidentially appointed to serve during good behavior since 1789 on the U.S. district courts, U.S. courts of appeals, Supreme Court of the United States, as well as the former U.S. circuit courts, Court of Claims, U.S. Customs Court, and U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. Also included are judges who received presidential recess appointments to the above-named courts but were not confirmed by the Senate to serve during good behavior. The Waco Federal Practice Lawyer is experienced in patent litigation and starting to become the go-to district for intellectual property cases. The appointment of Waco’s new federal judge, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that narrows the venue for patent cases and Waco’s home in the federal Western District of Texas have combined into a perfect storm that could drastically alter Waco’s legal landscape.


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