Epstein Secrets

d Procedural History In their second amended complaint, Jeffrey E. Epstein and Financial Trust Company, Inc. ["FTC"] allege that Citibank, N.A. and Citigroup, Inc. [collectively "Citibank"] misrepresented facts and fraudulently r**4371 induced them to borrow $ 10 million to invest in a venture managed by AIG G

that defendants were acting in plaintiffs' best interests. For example, it is alleged that in conversations between April 29, 1999 and May 2, 1999, Dayle Davison, a Vice President of Citibank in the Private Banking Division, called Epstein to introduce him to an "exceptional investment opportunity." (Compl. P

d in plaintiffs favor, and accordingly, bond will be waived. FINANCIAL TRUST COMPANY, INC. and Jeffrey E. Epstein, Plaintiffs, CITIBANK, N.A. and Citigroup, Inc. d/b/a "Citigroup," Defendants. No. CIV.2002-108. District Court, Virgin Islands, D. St. Thomas and St. John. June 19, 2003. Borrowers brought a

rder, the proceedings should be stayed pending the adjudication of the first-filed action. (sac) (Entered: 10/16/2002) 10/09/2002 13 AFFIDAVIT of Dayle Davison by Citibank, N.A. in opposition to [7-1] motion for an order, pun. to Rules 1, 12 and 13(a) of the FRCP, dismissing the Complaint, [7-2] motion for

, Jeffrey E. Epstein ("Epstein") and Financial Trust Company, Inc. ("FTC"] [collectively "plaintiffs"] allege that Citibank, N.A. ("Citibank") and Citigroup, Inc. ["Citigroup"] [collectively "defendants"] misrepresented facts and fraudulently induced them to borrow $10 million to invest in a venture managed b

(Count V). The plaintiffs seek rescission of the promissory note and punitive damages (Counts VI and VII). (Am. Compl. III 45-68.) In April 1999, Dayle Davison ["Davison"], Vice President of Citibank in New York and Epstein's private banker, and other Citibank employees telephoned Epstein while he was in t

Financial Trust Co. v. Citibank Civil No. 02-108 Memorandum Opinion Page 2 Financial Trust Company, Inc. ["FTC"] allege that Citibank, N.A. and Citigroup, Inc. [collectively "Citibank") misrepresented facts and fraudulently induced them to borrow $ 10 million to invest in a venture managed by AIG Global In

that defendants were acting in plaintiffs' best interests. For example, it is alleged that in conversations between April 29, 1999 and May 2, 1999, Dayle Davison, a Vice President of Citibank in the Private Banking Division, called Epstein to introduce him to an "exceptional investment opportunity." (Compl.