Epstein Secrets

on and bolsters the conclusion that Fisher's tax return is entitled to protection from disclosure by the Government in this action. See Richards I Stephens. 118 F.R.D. 338, 339 (S.D.N.Y.1988) § 6103 is intended to protect the confidentiality of taxpayers' returns by " regulat[ing] ... disclosure of ta

f Michael R. Stroll ("Stroll") seeks to recover from defendant Jeffrey Epstein ("Epstein") money allegedly owed pursuant to a contract in which Stroll relinquished his interest in a joint venture. Epstein asserts that he executed the contract in a representative capacity, as an agent for the ven

s time-barred pursuant to N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 213(2) (McKinney 1990). which pro- vides • six.year statute of limitations for breach of contract claims. Stroll contends that the stat- ute of limitations was tolled as he received a $10,000 personal check from Epstein in May of 1988. accompankd by Epstein 's

ot a computer? He is very quick." Then there is Stephen Kosslyn, a psychologist at Harvard. Epstein flew

ronics Inc.. filed against Epstein shows that in 1982 I.A.G. received an in- vestment from Stroll of 5450.000. which Epstein put into oil. In 1934. Stroll asked for his money back: four years later he had received only S10.000. Stroll lost the suit. after Epstein claimed in court, among oth- er thing

ly S10.000. Stroll lost the suit. after Epstein claimed in court, among oth- er things. that the check for 510,000 was for a horse he'd bought from Stroll. "My net worth never exceeded four and a half mil- lion dollars." Stroll has said. Hoffenberg, says a close friend, "really liked Jeffrey.... Jeff

Geoffrey T. Boisi, vice Chairman, JPMorgan Chase Stephen W. Bosworth, former ambassador to the Republic of

ly $10,000. Stroll lost the suit. after Epstein claimed in court, among oth- er things, that the check for $10,000 was for a horse he'd bought from Stroll. "My net worth never exceeded four and a half mil- lion dollars." Stroll has said. Hoffenberg, says a close friend, "really liked Jeffrey.... Jeff

ronics Inc.. filed against Epstein shows that in 1982 I.A.G. received an in- vestment from Stroll of 5450.000. which Epstein put into oil. In 1984, Stroll asked for his money back: four years later he had received only $10,000. Stroll lost the suit. after Epstein claimed in court, among oth- er thing

416 960 4228 Grainne Jones (es- sistant) Marks, Stephen & Alea 23 Tbalibitons London SW1W0 UK .44 207

21 279rany(LA) 0776 765 52 Maxine cell 631 329 386 Maxine NY 0700037873 Lisa dstress . 44 GM dstress membership I 077 4768 5190 Bente Palazo (Stroll's) 0780 22 6109 Alan Coles (os- teopth) 0207 251 6109 Felicity (Thai mass") 79 .40 7332 Felicity (p) 870 2 5 $007 Untistediondon Ilene Eningt0

it was an ext were other ways to make 1 In 1982, Epstein sold his relatives, and others on an Michael Stroll, had run VW company known for the pi Stroll put $450,000 int q But in 1984, Michael $ } | repeated demands and re Epstein owed him, he got 4 ment. Eventually he sued | _ ing $440,000—the case w

-drilling deal. One of the investors, Michael Stroll, had run Williams Electronics, an entertainment company known for the pinball machines it made. Stroll put $450,000 into the oil deal. But in 1984, Michael Stroll wanted his money back. Despite vake all his money? tories over the years about mon- sr

’s investigation, in March of 2006, Epstein had hosted twenty top physicists — including three Nobel Prize winners as well as the celebrity physicist Stephen Hawking — at a Saint Thomas symposium called “Confronting Gravity,” which was advertised as “a workshop to explore fundamental questions in physics and cosmo

o agenda except fun and physics, and that’s fun with a capital F,” Epstein said. Epstein had been especially interested in Stephen Hawking. Someday, Hawking had theorized, the universe would stop expanding and collapse, at which point time would begin to run backwards. Hawking believed that computer virus