A fundraiser to pay lawyers, cover legal expenses or to help with ongoing living expenses for a person acquitted of those charges could remain active as long as we determine it is not in violation of any of our other terms and, for example, the purpose is clearly stated and the correct beneficiary is added to the fundraiser.
If someone is acquitted of those charges, as Rittenhouse was today, a fundraiser started subsequently for their legal defense and other expenses would not violate this policy. GoFundMe issued a statement following the acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse on Friday, explaining that fundraisers for the teen would now be allowed on the site more than a year after the company. Kyle Rittenhouse, the teenager charged with killing two people and wounding a third during racial justice unrest in Wisconsin last year, is continuing to rack up massive amounts of donations ahead. The amended statement, which notes Rittenhouse’s acquittal, adds this: We did this as part of our regular monitoring efforts in addition to those fundraisers, our Trust & Safety team removed hundreds of other fundraisers between August and December. We did this as part of our regular monitoring efforts in addition to those fundraisers, our Trust & Safety team removed hundreds of other fundraisers between August and December 2020 - unrelated to Rittenhouse - that we determined were in violation of this long-standing policy. Once charges for a violent crime were brought against Kyle Rittenhouse in 2020, GoFundMe removed fundraisers that were started for the defendant’s legal defense. He had decided for some reason that he, a 17-year-old boy. Rittenhouse wore his cap backwards, had rubbery purple medical gloves on and an assault rifle dangling between his legs. Once charges for a violent crime were brought against Kyle Rittenhouse in 2020, GoFundMe removed fundraisers that were started for the defendant’s legal defense. On the night of 25 August 2020, Richie McGinniss, a somewhat gonzo video journalist interviewed Kyle Rittenhouse, for the right-wing Daily Caller website. A Virginia police officer who was fired for sending a donation to Kyle Rittenhouses defense is asking to have his job back now that the teen has been acquitted of murder charges. He is also involved in a dispute over a $2 million bond posted by his former attorney, John Pierce.In the statement, the company again noted that GoFundMe could not be used to raise money for the legal defense of violent crimes and said: The Give Send Go campaign for Rittenhouse, titled Raise money for Kyle Rittenhouse Legal Defense, has a short description of how the funds will be used. If the fundraiser does violate our Terms of Service or does not directly benefit the intended beneficiary, we will remove it from the platform.”Īlthough cleared of criminal charges, Rittenhouse could potentially face civil or federal civil rights lawsuits related to his shooting incident. “This process takes time and may slow down the withdrawal process. GoFundMe issued a statement following the verdict acquitting Kyle Rittenhouse, saying that since he was found not guilty fundraising pages for him are now allowed on the site, more than a year. “We are monitoring our site for related fundraisers to try to verify, as we do for all events that have widespread attention, that the funds are going to the intended recipient and that the fundraiser is within our Terms of Service,” the GoFundMe statement on lifting Rittenhouse’s ban said. However, reports indicate GoFundMe has waivered on a blanket ban in such cases. “A fundraiser to pay lawyers, cover legal expenses or to help with ongoing living expenses for a person acquitted of those charges could remain active as long as we determine it is not in violation of any of our other terms and, for example, the purpose is clearly stated and the correct beneficiary is added to the fundraiser.” “If someone is acquitted of those charges, as Rittenhouse was today, a fundraiser started subsequently for their legal defense and other expenses would not violate this policy,” the statement read. Kyle Rittenhouse just defended himself from a brutal attack by multiple members of the far-leftist group ANTIFA the.
#KYLE RITTENHOUSE GO FUND ME TRIAL#
His exoneration in his trial on Friday cleared that hurdle. Once charges for a violent crime were brought against Kyle Rittenhouse in 2020, GoFundMe removed fundraisers that were started for the defendant’s legal defense. The site previously banned Rittenhouse legal defense fundraisers because he was accused of a violent crime. In light of the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, we want to clarify when and why we removed certain fundraisers in the past. The GoFundMe website has announced its ban on fundraisers for Kyle Rittenhouse has been lifted following his acquittal on Friday.
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