Epstein Secrets

view by Ann McFerran <http://images.thetimes.co.uk/images/trans.gif> Elisabeth Maxwell, 83, is the widow of the Labour MP turned publishing magnate Robert Maxwell. He died at sea while cruising on his yacht in 1991, after which it became clear that prior to his death he had underpinned his corporate expansion

<http://images.thetimes.co.uk/images/trans.gif> April 11, 2004 Relative Values: Elisabeth Maxwell, the widow of Robert Maxwell, and their daughter Isabel Interview by Ann McFerran <http://images.thetimes.co.uk/images/trans.gif> Elisabeth Maxwell, 83, is the widow of the Labour MP turned publishing mag

he never should have if he were not sick. But there was no investigation into his death. Why? Considering all the difficulties she's been through, Isabel's done very well. She's very much in charge of her life, and very successful in her job. She's bought herself a magnificent house in San Francisco;

urse." IT'S THE MAXWELL CURSE Sunday,February 25,2001 By PAUL THARP It's nearly a decade since the mysterious sea death of disgraced media tycoon Robert Maxwell, but his heirs are still having trouble shaking the family curse. Three businesses his offspring have gotten involved in are facing serious financi

, and sold it to Excite for about $6.7 million. After dabbing in another Internet venture or two without any big hits, Caroline went her own way and Isabel joined a small software firm, Commtouch, as its president in 1997. Commtouch shares were trading at $68.50 last spring but slid in the tech rout, a

ll obert Meister v q Epstein, the bc 4 social ladder. T heiress from the Unite q of the world’s most gla: 7 Maxwell was the ' _ the most famous— - | Robert Maxwell, was French Foreign Legio! had gone on to becon ig g hed become a media bi th name was Jan L ped in disgrace in 19 zi e of his supersize y ' “The

nce, 7 where Seckel continued to trade in rare books and papers. While living in France, he was sued by a Virgin Islands company that accused him and Isabel of fraudulently attempting to sell rare © books and a seventeenth-century portrait of Isaac Newton. Seckel had also been trying to sell papers belo