And there’s another factor. While it’s been widely assumed that the Mueller investigation has obtained Trump’s tax forms, there’s no evidence so far that this is true. No indictments, or witnesses, or court documents appear to be related to evidence that originated somewhere down a 1040. Since the special counsel has already demonstrated that he’s perfectly willing to use his authority on matters discovered during the Russia investigation to prosecute crimes such as money-laundering and tax fraud, the fact that Trump Organization attorneys—other than Michael Cohen—have not been lined up to either testify about Trump’s taxes or face charges of their own may be the best evidence that Trump’s tax forms have not been across Robert Mueller’s desk. Yet.

Although the partial immunity given to Trump’s chief financial officer, Allen Weisselberg, whose testimony has also yet to be evident in anything visible to the public eye, might indicate that Trump’s time in the tax-fraud barrel is still to come. After all, no matter what claims may be launched around the supposition that Donald Trump is currently free from indictment on any crime, the same thing can’t be said about the Trump Organization. Even if it is 100 percent owned by Donald Trump.

Trump can always sit in the White House, uncharged, and watch as Trump Tower is auctioned away.