Epstein Secrets

he’d found one at last: Dick Snyder, then C.E.O. of the publisher Simon & Schuster, who wanted to put up approximately $500,000. (Neither Epstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition Epstein said that he had recruited Snyder, whom he had met socially, into the deal.) Accor

t up approximately $500,000. (Neither Epstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition Epstein said that he had recruited Snyder, whom he had met socially, into the deal.) According to a source, Toboroff and Nederlander told Epstein that Snyder was too late, but, without their

. The legal papers for another case offer a rare window into Epstein’s finances. In 1995, Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord, the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society, for his office in the Villard House. He claimed that they were breaking the terms of the lease by not letting his staff in at night. The case was ev

oo late, but, without their realizing it, Hoffenberg has claimed, Snyder wrote a check to Hoffenberg and bought out some of his investment. But then Snyder wanted out. "Nederlander started to get these irate calls from (Snyder,) who wasn't part of the deal, saying he was owed all this money," says som

'd found one at last: Dick Snyder, then C.E.O. of the publisher Simon & Schuster, who wanted to put up approximately $1O0,000. (Nei- tnerEpstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposi- tion Epstein said that he had recruited Snyder, whom he had met socially, into the deal.) EF

The legal papers for another case offer a rare window into Epstein's finances. In 1995, Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord, the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society, for his office in the Vi lard House. He claimed that they were breaking the terms of the lease by not letting his staff in at night. The case was

ersian rue the publisher Simon a Scauster who want- you'll ever see in a private home.- ed to put up approximately 5500.000. (Nei- ther Epstein nor Snyder can now recall Sources say Epstein proved that he could the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition be useful to Wexner as well. with "fresh" Epst

The legal papers for another case offer a rare window into Epstein's finances. In 1995. Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord. the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society. for his office in the silllard House. He claimed that they were breaking the terms of the lease by not letting his stall in at night. The case wa

found one at last: Dick Snyder. then C.E.O. of the publisher Simon & Schuster. who want- ed to put up approximately 5500.000.1Nei- ther Epstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition Epstein said that he had recruited Sny- der. whom he had met socially, into the deal.)

The legal papers kit another case offer a rare window into Epstein's finances. In 1995. Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord, the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society. kit his office in the Ydlard House. He claimed that they were breaking the terms of the lease by not letting his staff in at night. The case was

found one at last: Dick Sityde then C.E.O. of the publisher Simon & Scauster. who want- ed to put up approximately $500,000. (Nei- ther Epstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition Epstein said that he had recruited Sny- der. whom he had met socially. into the deal.)

The legal papers for another case offer a rare window into Epstein's finances. In 1995. Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord. the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society. for his office in the %/Bard House. He claimed that they were breaking the terms of the lease by not letting his staff in at night. The case was

und one at last: Dick Snider. then C.E.O. of the publisher Simon & Schuster. who want- ed to put up approximately 5500.000. (Nei- ther Epstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition Epstein said that he had recruited Sny- der. whom he had met socially, into the deal.)

The legal papers for another case offer a tare window into Epstein's finances. In 1995. Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord, the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society, for his office in the Ward House. He claimed that hey were breaking the terms of the lease by Dot letting his staff in at night. The case was ve

he’d found one at last: Dick Snyder, then C.E.O. of the publisher Simon & Schuster, who wanted to put up approximately $500,000. (Neither Epstein nor Snyder can now recall the investment. Yet in the 1989 deposition Epstein said that he had recruited Snyder, whom he had met socially, into the deal.) Accor

. The legal papers for another case offer a rare window into Epstein’s finances. In 1995, Epstein stopped paying rent to his landlord, the nonprofit Municipal Arts Society, for his office in the Villard House. He claimed that they were breaking the terms of the lease by not letting his staff in at night. The case was ev