Epstein Secrets

ng land and buildings, owned by, and actually occupied by, a person, or by members of his family free of rental charges." The Court in Garcia quoted Harvey v. Christopher, to explain that although the Virgin Islands Code does not expressly define a For internal use only SDNY_GM_00057224 CONFIDENTIAL

tments should not count towards the homestead since "(1) it had a dual nature, as portions of the building were rented to tenants, and (2) although Felipe and Edna resided there at some points during their marriage, there were large spans of time during which the parties did not occupy it together." 5

ng land and buildings, owned by, and actually occupied by, a person, or by members of his family free of rental charges." The Court in Garcia quoted Harvey v. Christopher, to explain that although the Virgin Islands Code does not expressly define a 'marital homestead,' both the United States Court of A

tments should not count towards the homestead since "(1) it had a dual nature, as portions of the building were rented to tenants, and (2) although Felipe and Edna resided there at some points during their marriage, there were large spans of time during which the parties did not occupy it together." 5

ouses." Garcia, 59 V.I. 758 (V.I. 2013) quoting, Harvey v. Christopher, 55 V.I. 565, 572 (V.I. 2011). Pu

tments should not count towards the homestead since "(1) it had a dual nature, as portions of the building were rented to tenants, and (2) although Felipe and Edna resided there at some points during their marriage, there were large spans of time during which the parties did not occupy it together." 5