Documents tagged "Law Office"
Found 14 documents with this tag
EFTA00008920-p-59.jpg
The image is a faded document with handwritten notes and typed text. The text at the top appears to say "10/25/96" followed by some numbers. The handwritten portion includes questions and statements such as "Who was going to pick up you?," "Do not remember anything after," and other phrases that suggest an interview or a list of discussion points related to memories or events. At the bottom right corner, there is printed text with a name followed by "Law Office." The document has a formal appearance and seems to be from a legal or official context.
DOJ-OGR-00007051.jpg
The image is a scanned document, likely a letter or official correspondence, with various texts and structures that can be inferred from its content. The title "Law Office of Bobbie C. Sterna" suggests it comes from a legal practice. Dates such as "November 30, 2017" indicate the time frame related to the document. There's mention of "Mrs. Mary Jane Smith," which could be the recipient or someone else mentioned in the text. The text includes references to government matters and is signed off with a personal name, though it's not clear due to the image quality.
DOJ-OGR-00006328.jpg
The image is a photograph of an official letterhead from the "Law Office of Bobbi C. Sternheim" with an address in New York City. The letterhead is printed on white paper and includes blue text at the top with the office's name, location, and contact information. Below this header, there is a large signature which appears to be that of Bobbi C. Sternheim. There is no visible text within the body of the letter; however, it seems to have been folded in half, revealing only part of the page. The style of the image suggests it has been taken quickly and casually, possibly to share or reference the document without disclosing its content.
DOJ-OGR-00006195.jpg
The image is of a document with a white background and black text. At the top left corner, there's a header that reads "Law Office" followed by an address in Virginia. The center of the document features a bold title that says "Receipt for Legal Services" below which is another line of text providing information about a case number and its corresponding year. The main body of the document contains additional instructions or notes, but these are partially obscured or cut off from view. The style of the image suggests it's a scanned copy of an official legal document, possibly related to billing for legal services provided by an attorney.
DOJ-OGR-00006056.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed text. The document is titled "LAW OFFICES OF STERNHEIMER" and appears to be an official letter from the Law Office to an individual named John Doe. The content of the text is not fully visible, but it includes a date at the top left corner (2/13) and several paragraphs, with some words obscured or cut off. There are no people or other significant objects clearly distinguishable in this image.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030978.txt
This document discusses a reporter's questions to an attorney regarding allegations made in Michael Wolff's new book about Donald Trump's dealings with Jeffrey Epstein. The reporter also asks for comment on a Crime Victims' Rights Act suit and the Jane Does' proposed remedies, which include rescinding immunity provisions in a non-prosecution agreement and pursuing prosecution against Mr. Epstein and his co-conspirators.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030976.txt
This email chain discusses a reporter's question about the relationship between President Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. It involves several key people including Martin G. Weinberg, Kate Briquelet, Michael Wolff, and Donald Trump. The topic is centered around real estate deals and potential illegal or suspicious activities involving Mr. Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030149.txt
In summary, attorney Martin G. Weinberg sent an email to a colleague regarding a reporter's question about possible illegal or suspicious real estate dealings by President Trump involving Michael Wolff and Jeffrey Epstein. The email is marked as confidential and privileged, suggesting it contains sensitive information. It also mentions a planned story related to crime, but the content of this story is not fully visible in the excerpt provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029231.txt
The document discusses the relationship between former President Bill Clinton and Jeffrey Epstein, who has been accused of sex trafficking and other crimes. The document includes emails and messages from multiple individuals discussing this topic, including attorneys and journalists. One email mentions a potential interview with Alan Dershowitz about these allegations. The content of the message is sensitive, as indicated by the use of terms like "privileged" and warnings against unauthorized disclosure or copying.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029228.txt
The document discusses a potential issue related to former President Clinton's association with Jeffrey Epstein. A reporter named John Sullivan from The Washington Post is trying to contact Alan Dershowitz for more information about the situation, and he has referred them to Martin Weinberg for further inquiries. The content of the message is confidential and intended only for the addressee.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028926.txt
The document is an email exchange between attorneys Martin Weinberg and Alan Dershowitz, as well as journalist John Sullivan from the Washington Post. The topic of discussion involves former President Clinton's alleged visit to Jeffrey Epstein's Caribbean island. Both Dershowitz and Weinberg deny these allegations and express interest in discussing them with Sullivan.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026356.txt
The document is a series of emails between Martin Weinberg and Jeffrey Epstein, with other recipients including Kathy Ruemmler and Miles Alexander. The main topic discussed in the emails involves attorney-client privilege and the need to protect sensitive information. There are also references to Little St. James Island, which seems to be relevant to the discussion. The emails are marked as privileged communication, suggesting they contain confidential or legal information that is not intended for public disclosure.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025882.txt
This document appears to be an email exchange between individuals discussing attorney-client privilege. The key people mentioned are Jeffrey E. Peevy and Martin Weinberg, who may be attorneys at law firm. The messages contain references to privileged information and state that any disclosure or use of the contents is prohibited. There are also mentions of house oversight and Boston locations in the emails.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025879.txt
The document is an email exchange between Martin Weinberg and Jeffrey Epstein with the subject of ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE. In one of the emails, Cathy Alexander responds to the previous message by stating that she was Little St. James island's manager from 1999 through 2007 and that she can confirm if former President Clinton or former Vice President Gore ever visited the island. The email is marked as privileged and intended for the addressee only.