Epstein Secrets

by Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorney's Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting the former home of the deputy consul general of Iran to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Epstein paid $15,000 a month in rent to the State Department, but he charged Fisher and his colleagues $20,000. Though the exact terms

s co-investors were the theater mogul Robert Nederlander and attorney Leonard Toboroff. A source close to this transaction claims that Epstein told Nederlander and Toboroff that he had raised his share of the money from a Swiss banker, whose identity they could not be allowed to know. But Hoffenberg has cl

i MAI: In 1998 the C.S. Attorney's Office sued Epstein for illegally: subletting ;he forme home of the deputy consul general of trar,n to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. ft,gec paid 515.000 a month in rent to the ,, Department. but he charged hin ,, scr eye . his colleagues $20,000. Though ih terms of

had raised his share of the money from a Swiss banker. 341 &I/RCN 22)3 EFTA00260618 ■ 0 whose identity they could not be allowed to J ust as Nederlander and Toboroff were know. But Hoffenberg has claimed the mon- growing wan' of Epstein. he became in- ey came from him, and Towers's financial creasi

Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorneys Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting the (triter home of the deputy consul general ol Ir.un to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Epaein paid S15.000 a month in rent to the Sum: Department, but he charged Fishere : • his colleagues $20.000. Though.tri terms of

5400.000. (Epstein has said he can't remember the details and has dis- puted the accuracy of the Towers financial reports.) Around the same time. Nederlander and Toboroff let Epstein come in with them on a scheme to make money out of Pennwalt, a Pennsylvania chemical company. The plan was to group toge

forma had sclera' meetings with Harold Levin then home of the deputy consul general of Iran head of Wexner Investments, in which he to attorney' Ivan Fisher and others. Ensci% _ enunciated ideas about currencies :hat Levin paid $15,000 a month in rent to the found incomprehensible. "In fad;' says some-

5400.000. (Epstein has said he can't remember the details and has dis- puted the accuracy of the Towers financial reports.) Around the same time, Nederlander and Toboroff let Epstein come in with than on a scheme to make money out of Penmvalt, a Pennsylvania chemical company. The plan was to group toge

by Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorney’s Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting the former home of the deputy consul general of Iran to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Epstein paid $15,000 a month in rent to the State Department, but he charged Fisher and his colleagues $20,000. Though the exact terms of

his co-investors were the theater mogul Robert Nederlander and attorney Leonard Toboroff. A source close to this transaction claims that Epstein told Nederlander and Toboroff that he had raised his share of the money from a Swiss banker, whose identity they could not be allowed to know. But Hoffenberg has clai

Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorney's Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting :he former home of the deputy consul general of Iran to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Frac!" paid 515,000 a month in rent to itie Sian: Department. but he charged Fisher ar.. his colleagues S20.000. Though the terms of

5400.000. (Epstein has said he can't remember the details and has dis- puted the accuracy of the Towers financial reports.) Around the same time, Nederlander and Toboroff let Epstein come in with them on a scheme to make money out of Pennwalt, a Pennsylvania chemical company,. The plan was to group tog

y Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorney's Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting the. former home of the deputy consul general of Iran to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Epstein paid $15,000 a month in rent to the State Department, but he charged Fisher and his colleagues $20,000. Though the exact terms

s co-investors were the theater mogul Robert Nederlander and attorney Leonard Toboroff. A source close to this transaction claims that Epstein told Nederlander and Toboroff that he had raised his share of the money from a Swiss banker, whose identity they could not be allowed to know. But Hoffenberg has cl

Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorney's Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting the former home of the deputy consul general of Iran to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Epston his colleagues S20.000. Though t Fisherhc: paid 515.000 a month in ren and Department, but he charged terms of the agreemen

$400,000. (Epstein has said he can't remember the details and has dis- puted the accuracy of the Towers financial reports.) Around the same time, Nederlander and Toboroff let Epstein come in with them on a scheme to make money out of Pennwalt, a Pennsylvania chemical company. The plan was to group toge

his co-investors were the theater mogul Robert Nederlander and attorney Leonard Toboroff. A source close to this transaction claims that Epstein told Nederlander and Toboroff that he had raised his share of the money from a Swiss banker, whose identity they could not be allowed to know. But Hoffenberg has clai

t 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 someone close to the deal. Tobo

by Glass. In 1998 the U.S. Attorney’s Office sued Epstein for illegally subletting the former home of the deputy consul general of Iran to attorney Ivan Fisher and others. Epstein paid $15,000 a month in rent to the State Department, but he charged Fisher and his colleagues $20,000. Though the exact terms of