Epstein Secrets

¶¶ 29-34). These allegations, however, do not support these claims, or any other theory of liability that would allow recovery against CI Parks v. The New York Times Ca, 308 F.2d 474, 477 (5th Cir. 1962) (observing that "determination of fraudulent joinder is to be based on whether there was a real intention on col

WITNESS: Okay. No. 6 BY MR. TEIN: 7 Q. Now you can explain the answer that your 8 counsel stopped you from explaining. 9 A. Okay. I work at Quarterdeck and people 10 were telling me that people were looking for me. So yes, 11 I was aware that people were searching for me. But I had 12 no :dea w

29-34). These allegations, however, do not support these claims, or any other theory of liability that would allow recovery against . Cf. Parks v. The New York Times Co., 308 F.2d 474, 477 (5th Cir. 1962) (observing that "determination of fraudulent joinder is to be based on whether there was a real intention on col

O. Don't -- don't tell me what you discussed A. I was shopping in my -- he showed up at my Q. Whose house? A. My friend Q. Is that from the Quarterdeck A. Yes. Q. And did you have a meeting with him at house? A. Yes. I guess you could say that. Q. And who else was there? A. My Aunts Q. A

¶¶ 29-34). These allegations, however, do not support these claims, or any other theory of liability that would allow recovery against Cl Parks v. The New York Times Co., 308 F.2d 474, 477 (5th Cir. 1962) (observing that "determination of fraudulent joinder is to be based on whether there was a real intention on col

meet him? 9 A. I was shopping in my -- he showed up at my 10 friend's house. 11 Q. Whose house? 12 A. My friend 13 Q. Is that from the Quarterdeck 14 Tavern? 15 A. Yes. 16 Q. And did you have a meeting with him at 17 house? 18 A. Yes. I guess you could say that. 19 0. And who els