Epstein Secrets

A ae,j WU q I Zoisteb705 EFTA00228085 • 10. Shanks has received critial aColAim for his paintings and portraits which include subjects such as Margaret Thatcher, Luciano Pavarotti, Princess Diana, Ronald Reagan, and Bill Clinton, to name only a few. 11. Conversations between Shanks and Maxwell.culminated i

ne 25, 1985, as amended in certain respects by Amendments No. 1 through 32 thereto, and is filed by Leslie H. Wexner, for and on behalf of himself, Abigail S. Wexner, Wexner Personal Holdings Corporation, Foxcote One, Foxcote Two, Trust 600, the R.H.R.E.I. Trust, and The Family Trust (collectively, the "Purchase

LESLIE WEXNER.Four Forwarded To: Counsel on 10/3/02 (ti, ) (Entered: 10/03/2002) 12/16/2002 2 ORDER THAT JEFFREY E. EPSTEIN ; GHISLAINE MAXWELL ; ABIGAIL WEXNER ; LESLIE WEXNER HAVE UNTIL 12/31/02 TO ANSWER, MOVE, OR OTHERWISE PLEAD TO THE COMPLAINT; LAWRENCE J. FOX WILL ACCEPT SERVICE ON BEHALF OF

ays upon exercise of outstanding options held by Mrs. Wexner. The power to vote or direct the disposition of

l, inaccurate and disturbing painting." Shanks, 65, is no color-by-numbers hack. He has done portraits of Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, Princess Di, Margaret Thatcher and Pope John Paul II. "This has never happened before," he laments. Shanks spent two days at the Wexners' 60,000-square-foot Georgian mansion in N

o? Limited Brands Chairman (and billionaire) Leslie Wexner has redefined etiquette. After viewing a 6-by-6-foot oil painting of himself, his wife, Abigail, and their four young children, an apparently horrified Wexner returned it to the artist, Nelson Shanks. Wexner's lawyer alleges that Shanks "crea

l, inaccurate and disturbing painting." Shanks, 65, is no color-by-numbers hack. He has done portraits of Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, Princess Di, Margaret Thatcher and Pope John Paul II. "This has never happened before," he laments. Shanks spent two days at the Wexners' 60,000-square-foot Georgian mansion in N

o? Limited Brands Chairman (and billionaire) Leslie Wexner has redefined etiquette. After viewing a 6-by-6-foot oil painting of himself, his wife, Abigail, and their four young children, an apparently horrified Wexner returned it to the artist, Nelson Shanks. Wexner's lawyer alleges that Shanks "create