Epstein Secrets

depose him." "From the government's discovery in the main sentencing against Hoffenberg it would seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy," says David Lewis, who represented Mitchell Brater. "They went for what they knew they could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes (i.e., the much lar

s of Leslie Wexner's yacht... That resulted in litigation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the vessel," says Lars Forsberg, a lawyer whose firm at the time, Dickerson and Reily, was hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner's Limitless-at 31

epose him." "Front the government's discovery in the main sentencing against HotTenberg it wculd seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy.- says David Lewis. who represented Mitchell Brater. "They went for what they knew they could get . . and that was the fraudulent promissory notes (i.e.. the much la

lie Wexner's yacht. . . . That resulted in liti- gation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the ves- wl." says Lars Forsberg. a law ar whose firm at Dickerson and F. v. ..as hired to deal with hitt:anon stemming from the construction of Wexner's Limitless— at 315 feet

depose him." "From the government's discovery in the main sentencing against Hoffenberg it would seem the paemment was Pk:titans a bee hat:- says David Lewis. who represented Mitchell Bracer. "Thev went for what they knew they. could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes the much larger a

lie Wexner's yacht. . . . That resulted in liti- gation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the sts- sel:4 says Lars Forsberg. a law-m- whose firm at he 'inv. Dickerson and y. ;as hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner's Limn/es:— at 315

depose him: -From the government's discovery in the main sentencing against Reifenberg it "cold seem the pavernment was perhaps a bit lazy: says David Lewis. who represented Mitchell Brace. "They went for what they knew they could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes (i.e., the much lar

La. lie Wanerk yacht. ... That resulted in liti- gation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the yes- kl." says Lars Forsberg. a tawver whose firm at the Fint. Dickerson and Rs:.y. was hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Waner's Limidess— at

o depose him.” “From the government’s discovery in the main sentencing against Hoffenberg it would seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy,” says David Lewis, who represented Mitchell Brater. “They went for what they knew they could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes [i.e., the much large

ss of Leslie Wexner’s yacht.... That resulted in litigation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the vessel,” says Lars Forsberg, a lawyer whose firm at the time, Dickerson and Reily, was hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner’s Limitless— at 315

depose him." "From the government's discovery in the main sentencing against HotTenberg it would seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy: says David Lewis. who represented Mitchell Brater. -They went for what they knew they could get .. . and that was the fraudulent promissory notes the much larger

s- lie Wexner's yacht.... That resulted in liti- gation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the ves- sel." says Lars Forsberg. a law: :r whose firm at the lire. Dickerson and R. y. ....as hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner's Limitles

depose him." "From the government's discovery in the main sentencing against Hoffenberg it would seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy," says David Lewis, who repre- sented Mitchell Brater. "They went for what they knew they could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes (i.e., the much la

es- lie Weamer's yacht.... That resulted in liti- gation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the ves- sel: says Lars Forsberg. a lawyer whose firm at the rime. Dickerson and was hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner's Limitless— at 3IS

epose him:" ""From the government's discovery in the main sentencing against HotTenberg it would seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy.- says David Lewis. who represented Mitchell Bracer. "They went for what they knew they could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes [i.e.. the much la

lie Wexner's yacht.... That resulted in liti- gation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the ves- sel.- says Lars Forsberg. a law:er whose firm at he Time. Dickerson and P,:.y. was hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner's Limitless— a

o depose him.” “From the government’s discovery in the main sentencing against Hoffenberg it would seem the government was perhaps a bit lazy,” says David Lewis, who represented Mitchell Brater. “They went for what they knew they could get ... and that was the fraudulent promissory notes [i.e., the much large

ss of Leslie Wexner’s yacht.... That resulted in litigation down the road between Mr. Wexner and the shipyard that eventually built the vessel,” says Lars Forsberg, a lawyer whose firm at the time, Dickerson and Reily, was hired to deal with litigation stemming from the construction of Wexner’s Limitless— at 315