Documents tagged "Yes"
Found 214 documents with this tag
EFTA00008744-p-026.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with handwritten notes, possibly from an interview or meeting due to the presence of questions and answers. There's some redacted text in black squares indicating sensitive information has been obscured. The visible portions include phrases like "Yes" and "No" which suggest responding to yes/no questions. The rest is too small to read clearly, but it seems to be a structured conversation with follow-up questions and answers. There are no people or locations identified within the image.
EFTA00008744-p-010.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with handwritten notes on it. The paper has lines of text that seem to relate to some sort of investigation or testimony, as indicated by phrases such as "Q: Did you turn the red lamp off?" and "A: Yes I did." There are several lines with questions followed by answers written in different handwriting styles, suggesting multiple contributors or interviewers. The document includes a date at the top right corner, which is obscured but seems to be from early 2001. There's also a name and phone number printed at the bottom left corner, which could possibly belong to an individual related to the document's content or context.
EFTA00008744-p-006.jpg
The image appears to be a page from an official document, possibly legal or investigative in nature, given the context and style of the text. The majority of the content is redacted with black lines covering words and phrases that were presumably written here before being obscured. The visible parts include some question numbers (such as "Q: 20") and statements like "Yes" and "No," suggesting that this could be a section where individuals are asked to confirm or deny certain statements or questions relevant to the investigation. The quality of the image is low, with a faded and slightly blurry appearance, making it challenging to discern the text clearly.
EFTA00008716-p-26.jpg
The image displays a text document with a question and answer format. The question at the top reads: "Q: Were you aware of the presence of our buys or devices in Mr Epstein's estate search house and foundation?" Below the question, there are two possible answers labeled as "A" and "B." Answer A states: "No, I did not know about that." Answer B states: "Yes, I have been informed and/or aware of our buys or devices in Mr Epstein's estate search house and foundation." The text is written in a straightforward manner with no embellishments or graphics, focusing solely on the question and answers presented.
EFTA00008631-p-38.jpg
The image you've shared appears to be a document with handwritten notes and questions, possibly for an interview or meeting agenda. The text is partially redacted with black lines, obscuring certain details that might have been included in the original document. The visible text includes phrases like "Q: How" and "A: Yes", suggesting a question-and-answer format. There are also some words such as "father" and "daughter", which could imply a family context or discussion about family dynamics. The quality of the image is not very clear due to the redacted areas and handwriting style, making it difficult to read everything accurately.
EFTA00008631-p-12.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with several handwritten notes and signatures across it. The most prominent feature is the large black rectangle covering a significant portion of the document from the left side towards the center. This rectangle obscures what appears to be a photograph or drawing, as well as text underneath it. There are various texts in different sizes and handwriting styles. Some words like "Q: What" and "A: Yes" can be discerned. The document includes checkboxes with labels such as "Photo" and "Video" next to them that have been filled in, indicating selections made by the person filling out the form. .
EFTA00008631-p-11.jpg
The image is a scanned document with a list of questions and answers on it. The top of the document has some redacted parts, indicating sensitive information. The questions are numbered from 1 to 20, with visible question number 4 asking "Did you know that [redacted] was a word used in English?" and answer "No" next to it. Another question, number 8, is visible with the answer "Yes." The document appears to be related to an interview or survey given its structured format. There's a date at the top of the document that reads "12/30/97," suggesting when this particular page was prepared or reviewed.
EFTA00008631-p-08.jpg
The image is a scanned document with handwritten notes on it, likely from an interview or meeting. The text includes questions and answers that seem to be related to real estate property management. There are phrases such as "Apartments," "Yes," "No," and "Rental Property" visible in the notes, which suggests a discussion about residential properties. The document has a header with a date stamp at the top. The image is low resolution, making it somewhat difficult to read all the text clearly.
EFTA00008585-p-10.jpg
The image shows a page of handwritten notes with questions and answers, possibly from an interview or investigation. It is marked "Page 12" at the top right corner, indicating that this is part of a larger document. The text is written in black ink on lined paper, and various sections are covered by lines to indicate they've been redacted or removed for privacy or legal reasons. The visible text includes questions like "Did you discuss phone records with any member?" and answers such as "Yes, I would not have known to ask for them if it was not discussed." There is also a question about someone who worked at a location in New York, with the answer stating that they did not know them or recall receiving messages from there. The overall style of the image suggests it might be related to legal proceedings, given the formality and structure of the written questions and answers.
EFTA00008529-p-49.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten notes on it. The text appears to be related to an interview or questionnaire as there are questions and answers written. One question asks if the person has any children, and there is a "Yes" written beside it. Another question asks about employment status with options "Employed," "Unemployed," and "Student," where "Unemployed" is marked. The text is partially obscured by some form of black mark or ink, covering parts of the paper. There are also numbers and a word "Yes" that can be discerned from the visible portion of the text.
EFTA00008529-p-48.jpg
The image shows a document with handwritten notes. The top left corner of the document has been redacted with a black mark. There are various questions written in ink, some of which have been answered with "Yes" and others with "No." These questions seem to be related to personal or professional matters, such as availability for meetings or work-related inquiries. The style of the writing is informal, suggesting that this document may serve as a checklist or a record of communication or decisions made in conversation.
EFTA00008529-p-07.jpg
The image appears to be a document with handwritten annotations. The top of the page is blacked out, and there are numbered lines with typed responses next to questions or statements that have been redacted. The visible text includes numbers such as "Q-24" and answers like "Yes" and "No." The style suggests this could be a form or questionnaire related to employment, legal proceedings, or perhaps an interview. However, the actual content is not fully disclosed due to redactions.
DOJ-OGR-00026743.jpg
The image appears to be a low-resolution photograph of a printed form with various fields filled out by handwriting. The form includes sections for information such as name, address, phone number, and possibly health or service-related data given the presence of checkboxes marked "Yes" and written responses underlined by pink ink. There is also an area at the top right that seems to be for signatures. The overall style of the image suggests it may have been taken from a personal document with annotations, possibly related to some kind of medical or service record, given the context suggested by the handwritten content.
DOJ-OGR-00026271.jpg
The image displays a document titled "Court of Appeals" with a case number and details about the proceeding. It includes sections such as 'Case Number', 'Caption', 'Date of Judgment', 'Appellant/Plaintiff', 'Respondent/Defendant', 'Judge(s) of the Court of Appeal', 'Attorney for Appellant/Plaintiff', and 'Attorney for Respondent/Defendant'. The document also has checkboxes with text such as 'Yes' and 'No' next to statements like 'The appeal is timely' and 'The appeal is dismissed'. There are redacted sections on the document, indicated by lines across them, obscuring sensitive information.
DOJ-OGR-00025695.jpg
The image shows a document with visible text, including the words "Response to a Public Request for Information" and "Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General." There are also checkboxes labeled "Yes," "No," and "N/A," along with some highlighted areas on the page, suggesting that parts of the document have been marked or annotated. The background of the image is not clearly visible due to the focus being on the text and annotations within the document.
DOJ-OGR-00021794.jpg
The image shows a close-up of a document with printed text, which is partially obscured due to the resolution and focus. The visible portions include an address that starts with "NORTH CAROLINA" and a phone number beginning with the area code "910." There are also checkboxes labeled "Yes" and "No," suggesting it's a form of some sort, perhaps for reporting incidents or providing personal information. The text is too small to read in detail, but there are several lines indicating structured questions or statements that require a response with either a yes/no answer or an additional written explanation.
DOJ-OGR-00020757.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with some handwritten annotations on it. The document appears to be an official form or letter, possibly related to legal matters given the context provided by the text and annotations. There are lines of printed text in various fonts and sizes, including a header at the top with what looks like a reference number "42-5209." On the right side of the page, there is a series of checkboxes marked 'Yes' and 'No' next to questions, which could be part of an assessment or agreement form. The handwriting includes underlining and circling certain parts of the document, suggesting that someone has been reviewing it closely or making notes for follow-up.
DOJ-OGR-00020593.jpg
The image is a scanned document that appears to be an official form. The top of the page has a red header with the number "1" and some illegible text. Below this, there are two checkboxes with the options "Yes" and "No," followed by lines for signatures or initials. There's also a line for writing a name, date, and time. The document is slightly blurry, especially in the upper left corner where it seems to have been folded or creased before scanning. The style of the form suggests it might be related to a legal proceeding or official business given its formal structure.
DOJ-OGR-00020581.jpg
The image shows a printed document with red and black text on white paper. It appears to be some form of official record or certificate, though the specific content is not clear from this description. The date "December 16, 2019" is visible at the top right corner. There are sections labeled with checkboxes for different options, including 'Yes' and 'No' answers to questions, but the actual text of the questions is not legible. There is a place for an individual to sign or initial next to each question. In the lower right corner, there seems to be a line for additional notes, though no writing has been added here either. The style of the image is straightforward and functional, typical of official documents used in administrative settings.
DOJ-OGR-00031141.jpg
The image is a scanned document with visible page numbers at the top right corner indicating "PAGE 46". The content of the document appears to be a list of questions related to a court case, as suggested by text such as "Do you remember what your daughter was wearing?" and "Did he have facial hair like a mustache or goatee?" There are checkboxes next to each question, indicating that they are likely meant to be answered 'Yes' or 'No'. The document has a yellowish tone, typical of aged paper, and there is a watermark-like line across the bottom, which might be part of the scanning process to prevent copying.