Documents tagged "December"
Found 187 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00014654.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a document, possibly an official paper, with a pale blue background and dark text. The text is slightly blurred, making it difficult to read clearly in its entirety. However, there are visible phrases such as "150", "December 29th", "4:00 PM", and "Page 1 of 2" which suggests the image might be a page from a larger document or report. The style of the text is formal, and the document includes numbered sections with headers that are too blurry to read accurately. There are also two names at the bottom of the image, but their details are indistinct due to the quality of the image.
DOJ-OGR-00014595.jpg
The image shows a document with a structured layout resembling an official report or court record. It includes a header with a date "December 19," followed by numbers and possibly a reference ID, such as "28754." The body of the text is divided into numbered sections, suggesting a systematic organization of topics. There is a visible signature at the bottom right corner, which is often used to authenticate legal or official documents. The text itself is not fully legible due to the image resolution and size constraints in this description.
DOJ-OGR-00014531.jpg
The image displays a blurred document with lines of printed text. The quality is low, making it difficult to read the details. However, one can discern that there are multiple paragraphs and some words such as "December" and "communication." The document appears to be an official or formal type of text, possibly related to a court proceeding, given the presence of a numbered section labeled '16' with the subheading "Plaintiff's Motion for Protective Order." The background is indistinct but suggests that this might have been taken from a physical document placed on top of another surface or possibly a computer screen displaying the text.
DOJ-OGR-00014529.jpg
The image displays a document that appears to be from a court case. The document is written in English and contains handwritten notes and signatures on the bottom right corner, which suggests it has been reviewed by individuals involved in the legal proceedings. At the top of the page, there's a header with a date that reads "December 17th" followed by another date "12/18/96," indicating the document is from December 1996. The text within the document is too small and blurry to read clearly in this description, but it seems to be related to legal matters as indicated by the context of a court case.
DOJ-OGR-00008690.jpg
The image shows a printed document with multiple sections of text. The top section is titled "INTRODUCTION" and includes subheadings like "1. Introduction," followed by some paragraphs that are too small to read clearly. Further down, there's another heading labeled "2. Statement of the Problem." This section contains more text that is not legible due to the image quality. The document appears to be structured with numbered sections and subsections, suggesting a formal or academic context. There's also a timestamp visible in the top left corner, indicating when the document was printed or viewed—December 23, 2019 at 6:47 PM.
DOJ-OGR-00008680.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text. It appears to be an official or formal piece of paper, possibly a legal document or a report due to the structured layout and numbered sections. The visible text includes numbers such as "1", "2", and so on, which likely correspond to headings, subheadings, or points in the content. There are also words that suggest a discussion about certain matters, but specific details of the text are not entirely clear due to the resolution of the image. The top left corner of the paper shows some date information "December 30," though the year is partially obscured by shadows. The overall style of the document suggests it may be related to a public hearing or an official meeting agenda.
DOJ-OGR-00002808.jpg
The image shows a document titled "SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE". The document is dated December 12, 1995, and it's addressed to the Florida Bar with an enclosure. The content of the enclosure is not specified in the visible text. There is a signature at the bottom of the page, though the name associated with the signature is not readable due to the image quality. The document appears official, indicating some legal or administrative action within the Florida court system.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028849.jpg
The image displays a printed page with redacted text and a header at the top that includes dates "August 2018" and "December 2018." The body of the document contains blacked-out lines, obscuring any visible content from the reader. It appears to be an official or sensitive document, possibly a report or legal document, given its structure and redactions. The redacted portions cover almost all the text, leaving only headings and certain words exposed.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028843.jpg
The image displays a document titled "Cash Flow Statement" with the subtitle "For the Year Ended December 31, 20XX." The document appears to be a financial report, likely from a company's annual report or similar official publication. It contains numerical data organized into columns and rows, indicating various figures related to cash inflows and outflows for different periods within the fiscal year. The numbers are accompanied by headers such as "Net Sales" and "Interest Expense." There is also a note at the bottom that says "Note 12 - Supplemental Cash Flow Information," suggesting additional information follows this page. The style of the image is informational and formal, characteristic of business or financial documents.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033581.txt
The message is from Jonathan Farkas to jeevacation@gmail.com dated December 7th, 2016, mentioning that Jeffrey's birthday was coming up next month and discussing the market. However, there is no indication of any significant key people, places, or topics in the summary provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033426.txt
The document is a series of emails discussing various topics such as the state of President Trump's mental health and the work of Keyu Jin's father. The key people in this exchange include Larry Summers, J, Keyu Jin, and Dersh. The places mentioned are the United States and China. The main topic of discussion is the political situation and leadership in both countries.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033370.txt
This document discusses a potential deal involving a Boeing B727 aircraft. The FAA in Orlando has informed the seller that it would take the buyer six months to obtain a FAR125 certificate if the seller's certificate is not included in the sale. The seller and his team are considering including JEGE, Inc with the sale of the Boeing, which could be valuable to the buyer and provide monetary benefits to the seller. The FAA also informs that it evaluates each case individually when approving another buyer to operate a FAR125 certificate. It is noted that Donald Trump made a similar deal when he purchased his B757, including the manuals and company.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033337.txt
Nicholas Ribi sent an email to Jeffrey E. on December 20, 2018, containing a press release from the House Oversight Committee dated March 33, 2017, which discusses the day Ribi left DJT. The key people in this document include Nicholas Ribi and Jeff E., while the topic is the press release related to Ribi's departure from DJT.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033334.txt
This email discusses the expected presence of President Trump at Palm Beach International Airport (PBI) from December 21st to January 6th, and notifies recipients that there will be a Presidential Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) in place during this time. The sender is identified as Larry Visoski and he is providing the information for planning purposes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033209.txt
The document is an email from Lesley Groff to Jeffrey Epstein with a forwarded message from Dick Cavett about a false anagram of "PRESIDENT TRUMP" which incorrectly spells out "MR. PUTIN'S RED PET." The original sender, Dick Cavett, expressed guilt and horror over the error he made by sharing it with Jeffrey Epstein on the phone. He requested Lesley to correct the mistake and prevent further spread of the false anagram.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033208.txt
The document discusses Palantir, a software company that is considering an IPO and expects to become profitable next year. The author of the email, Richard Kahn, expresses interest in potentially acquiring shares at a discounted rate from David Fiszel. Additionally, it is mentioned that there was a meeting between Palantir and Donald Trump, which had positive implications for the company's valuation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033140.txt
The document discusses the erratic behavior of a maniacal individual who is in a position of great power and control. It highlights the risks associated with treating this person like a mafia don, as well as the dangers of taking too long to address their erratic behavior. The sender also emphasizes that the information contained in the communication is confidential and privileged, intended only for the addressee's use.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033137.txt
The email is between J and Peter Thiel, discussing a visit to the Caribbean in December. The email also contains disclaimers about the confidentiality of the communication and its intended use by the addressee only.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033052.txt
The document is an email conversation between Jeffrey E. and Reid Weingarten about Glenn Simpson. Simpson was the founder of Fusion GPS, a research firm that worked on opposition research for Democratic candidates during the 2016 election cycle. The Washington Times reported that Simpson's Fusion GPS ran a smear campaign against Donald Trump. The document emphasizes the confidentiality and privilege of the information being shared.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032990.txt
The document discusses the impact of President Trump on small business optimism. An index of small-business optimism jumped to 105.8 in December, with a significant increase in Toledo, Ohio. Financial reporter Landon Thomas Jr. from The New York Times credits Trump's ability to present himself as a small biz owner for the increased confidence among small businesses. However, he also notes that this bullish sentiment is due in part to anti-business sentiment in the White House.