Epstein Secrets

e proceedings. "This was about hard work and what happens when your work is destroyed and taken, how you're entitled to be treated under the laws of the United States." For Ruemmler, the appeal was not emotional or jingoistic. It was rational all the way. Her first line: "Mr. Bajwa has come up with an interesting

an economic revolution," Bajwa, 64, told the paper. "I had very big dreams." But after he struck a deal with Emirates NBD to roll out his product, SpanCash, he claimed the bank stole his proprietary technology, killed the deal and ruined his company. (Though it's hard to feel too sorry for him--he's pi

e proceedings. "This was about hard work and what happens when your work is destroyed and taken, how you're entitled to be treated under the laws of the United States." For Ruemmler, the appeal was not emotional or jingoistic. It was rational all the way. Her first line: "Mr. Bajwa has come up with an interesting

an economic revolution," Bajwa, 64, told the paper. "I had very big dreams." But after he struck a deal with Emirates NBD to roll out his product, SpanCash, he claimed the bank stole his proprietary technology, killed the deal and ruined his company. (Though it's hard to feel too sorry for him--he's pi

he proceedings. “This was about hard work and what happens when your work is destroyed and taken, how you're entitled to be treated under the laws of the United States.” For Ruemmler, the appeal was not emotional or jingoistic. It was rational all the way. Her first line: “Mr. Bajwa has come up with an interesting

rgued that Emirates torpedoed the InfoSpan relationship because it abhorred how much money it would have to share with the Irvine firm. “They wanted SpanCash and they wanted the money,” attorney William A. Isaacson said in his closing arguments Wednesday. Isaacson — a partner with powerhouse law firm Boie