Epstein Secrets

er the two gentlemen who ran Bear Stearns, James Cayne and Ace Greenberg. And he was certainly questioned by the SEC back in the day. AMY GOODMAN: The Securities and Exchange Commission. VICKY WARD: Yes, as to what he might have known about an insider trading case to do with a company called St. Joe Minerals Corp., in which both Ac

with Epstein. "Julie tackled this project because she thought there were questions about whether justice was done, and it's really had an impact," Hirsch said. "That's what it's all about." Berman's comments at the news conference — which came in response to a question about whether prosecutors had o

ver the two gentlemen who ran Bear Stearns, James Cayne and Ace Greenberg. And he was certainly questioned by the SEC back in the day. AMY GOODMAN: The Securities and Exchange Commission. VICKY WARD: Yes, as to what he might have known about an insider trading case to do with a company called St. Joe Minerals Corp., in which both Ac

with Epstein. "Julie tackled this project because she thought there were questions about whether justice was done, and it's really had an impact," Hirsch said. "That's what it's all about." Berman's comments at the news conference — which came in response to a question about whether prosecutors had o

ent for many investment advisers to register with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”), one of the requirements of The Dodd—Fran

time and scope. | See New York Executive Law § 63 (12). Douglas R. Hirsch is the Partner in charge of Sadis & Goldberg’s Litiga- tion Practice. Mr. Hirsch’s practice is focused on hedge fund and secutities litigation and he regularly represents both investors and investment advis- - ers in a wide range