Epstein Secrets

. Thursday, April 28, 2011 Posted: 5:54 p.m. Thursday, April 28, 2011 The Palm Beach mansion once used to help secure bail for former media magnate Conrad Black who is awaiting re- sentencing by a Chicago federal court judge on convictions of fraud and obstruction of justice has sold for $23.1 million, accor

tenced this summer on the remaining convictions upheld by the court. Prosecutors had charged that Black stole millions of dollars from Chicago-based Hollinger International Inc. when he headed the company. He also faced charges of tax evasion related to Hollinger. The Blacks had bought the South Ocean Boulevard property for

been forced to forfeit multiple homes, yachts, cars and other trappings of their lavish lifestyle to the government to help compensate the victims. Conrad Black The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments Dec. 8 in the case of media baron Conrad Black's appeal. Black. 65, was convicted of looting t

h court refused to grant him bail pending appeal. U.S. District Judge Amy J. St. Eve, who presided over his trial, also denied him bail. The former Hollinger International Inc. executive is serving a 6 1/2-year sentence in the Coleman Correctional Institution in Central Florida. The justices agreed to review a ruling by a U

been forced to forfeit multiple homes. yachts, cars and other trappings of their lavish lifestyle to the govemment to help compensate the victims. Conrad Black The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments Dec. 8 in the case of media baron Conrad Black's appeal. Black, 65, was convicted of looting t

h court refused to grant him bail pending appeal. U.S. District Judge Amy J. St. Eve, who presided over his trial, also denied him bail. The former Hollinger International Inc. executive is serving a 6 1/2-year sentence in the Coleman Correctional Institution in Central Florida. The justices agreed to review a ruling by a U

been forced to forfeit multiple homes. yachts, cars and other trappings of their lavish lifestyle to the govemment to help compensate the victims. Conrad Black The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments Dec. 8 in the case of media baron Conrad Black's appeal. Black, 65, was convicted of looting t

h court refused to grant him bail pending appeal. U.S. District Judge Amy J. St. Eve, who presided over his trial, also denied him bail. The former Hollinger International Inc. executive is serving a 6 1/2-year sentence in the Coleman Correctional Institution in Central Florida. The justices agreed to review a ruling by a U