u/Traditional_Ad_8143

▲ 3 r/police+1 crossposts

In the Cornell group rape case from 2024, how did the university police have proper jurisdiction for involvement, given that the location of the alleged rape occurred off university property?

Many are claiming the campus police did a poor job investigating and summarizing evidence. I wonder why they had any standing to even investigate the allegation. The Chi Phi fraternity house is not on university property, so logically, city police should have been brought in from the onset.

reddit.com
u/Traditional_Ad_8143 — 12 days ago

How does one report an inappropriate or indecent Facebook Reels post?

I have encountered Facebook reels which infer sexual conduct (oral sex in particular), teasing references to that and offering sex acts, and others which actually depict bare breasts. I do not see any way to send these to FB staff to review and delete. Is there another way? I don't know why FB would want this on their site. I am sure young eyes must see these!

reddit.com
u/Traditional_Ad_8143 — 4 months ago
▲ 0 r/cantax

My sister-in-law recently mentioned that she and her brother were added as joint owners of their mother's condo about three years ago. (She is well up in years.) I understand the value of this in that it bypasses the condo from probate, which in Ontario is 1.5% of the property value, and secondly, expedites the sale for the property upon the mother's passing, as no delay will be involved for the court appointment of the trustee(s) before listing the property for sale.

But, I recall learning some time ago in a financial planning course, that the change in ownership messes up the principal residence capital gains exemption. Essentially, the brother and sister will end up being assessed capital gains upon the property sale since the deed was changed to include them, as the condo is not their principal residence. Am I correct? I would guess the mother's condo has a value of about $900,000, and if it goes up by say 10% to 20% over five years, that will be a significant capital gains tax burden. Much more than the roughly $15,000 increment to the probate tax.

If this is true, I wonder why a lawyer would not have advised them of this unexpected consequence prior to altering the deed. (Presumably, they would have had to go through a lawyer to alter the ownership.) I am loathe to raise the matter with her, as this now a done deal, but I would like to know for the sake of my own family home ownership situation, as I am getting up in years.

reddit.com
u/Traditional_Ad_8143 — 6 months ago