Documents tagged "following"
Found 16 documents with this tag
EFTA00009116-p-024.jpg
The image displays a document with handwritten text on lined paper. The first line of the text is obscured but appears to be crossed out. Following lines contain various statements and questions related to a legal context, such as references to "your case" and inquiries about the defense strategy for different points. At the bottom right corner, there's an underlined number "26" indicating it might be a reference or a page number within a larger document or set of notes. The style of the image is straightforward and utilitarian, typical of legal memos or case preparation materials.
EFTA00004577-p-79.jpg
The image depicts a piece of paper with the following information: "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED Description CD". The text on the paper is printed, and it's placed against what appears to be a gray surface in the background. The overall style of the image suggests it might have been taken at an angle or from some distance, as the paper fills most of the frame, but the edges are slightly blurred.
DOJ-OGR-00007023.jpg
The image is a digital representation of a document titled "Please Answer the Following Questions" with sections numbered one through twelve. Each section contains a question that appears to be related to personal information such as name, address, phone number, and potentially other details about a person or their family members. The text within the image is primarily in black against a white background, creating a contrast that highlights the questions.
DOJ-OGR-00021736.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with a red border. The text at the top of the page appears to be cut off and obscured. On the visible part of the document, there is black text that reads "V," suggesting it may be part of a section or chapter heading. Below this, there is a sub-heading in bold letters that says "APPLICABLE LAW." Following this heading, there are two bulleted points with text underneath them, but due to the angle and quality of the scan, most of the text is not legible. The document appears to be an official or legal text, possibly a report, regulation, or law-related document. There are no people visible in the image.
DOJ-OGR-00008802.jpg
The image shows a document with several sections redacted or blacked out. The first section at the top of the page has been entirely obscured by redacting marks, making it impossible to read its content. Following this, there is a line of text that includes a recipient's name and address, but only the name "Ashley" is visible without redaction. Further down, the body of the document contains text that has been blacked out, rendering it unreadable. The style of the image suggests it could be a printed copy of an official or sensitive letter due to the use of redactions for privacy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032643.txt
The document discusses a scandal involving US President Trump and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman. The author refers to tweets from the famous Saudi opposition figure @mujtahidd which suggest that there is evidence of the US supporting MBS over his rival, Mohammad bin Nayef (MBN) after Trump's visit to SA. The author also mentions that past US administrations avoided strife within GCC due to America's interests being upheld with a harmonious GCC. However, this changed under Trump's administration. The document also refers to a private yacht and several boxes of cash ($1bn USD) which were discreetly delivered during Trump's visit to SA in May 2017.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031736.txt
The author expresses concern about an American president visiting Saudi Arabia for a summit meeting with Arab and Islamic state leaders, suggesting that this is not appropriate unless the president holds a high-ranking position such as Caliph. The author also criticizes the lack of transparency and potential exploitation by the United States regarding its relationship with Saudi Arabia. Additionally, the author raises concerns about the new Caliph's intentions towards Israel, indicating that he wants to empower it more and potentially leave Arab lands behind.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031546.txt
Donald Trump, 45th President of the United States, has claimed that his two greatest assets are mental stability and intelligence in a series of tweets. He believes this would qualify him as not smart but a genius. Trump also stated that he went from being a very successful businessman to a top TV star before becoming president.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029606.txt
The document discusses the sentence of Michael Cohen to three years in prison following a plea that implicated President Trump. The message was sent from J (jeevacation@gmail.com) to someone and is marked as important. There are also mentions of HOUSE OVERSIGHT, which could potentially be related to congressional oversight committees or investigations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029605.txt
In this document, Michael Cohen was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty and implicating President Trump in his case. The news was shared via email with a message saying "Yup" from J. This communication was marked as confidential and intended only for the addressee. It also stated that unauthorized use, disclosure or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029604.txt
Michael Cohen was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to lying under oath and campaign finance violations, which implicated Donald Trump. The sentence was handed down by a federal judge on December 12, 2018. Cohen is expected to report to prison in March 2019. The sentencing comes amid ongoing investigations into the president's conduct, including the Russia probe and allegations of obstruction of justice.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029582.txt
In the document, Michael Cohen has been sentenced to three years in prison following a plea deal that implicated President Trump. This topic has garnered attention from various individuals who have commented on it through emails and other forms of communication. The information is confidential, intended only for the addressee, and unauthorized use or disclosure may be illegal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029581.txt
The document discusses the recent sentencing of Michael Cohen to three years in prison following a plea that implicated President Trump. J, who received an email from someone named "JEE" about this news, is forwarding it on. The email also includes a reminder about confidentiality and the attorney-client privilege associated with the communication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026648.txt
The document discusses Saudi Arabia's efforts to amend the JASTA law in order to prevent lawsuits by 9/11 victims who claim that the Gulf state had a role in financing and supporting the attacks. The country's foreign minister, Adel al-Jubeir, is leading these negotiations with US lawmakers after an extended trip to the United States. The JASTA law, which was passed by Congress and overrides President Obama's veto, allows attack survivors and relatives of victims to file lawsuits against foreign countries for acts of terrorism that kill Americans on US soil. The legislation has drawn concern from many countries due to its potential impact on sovereign immunity.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026134.txt
The document discusses an opportunity to invest in the Ukrainian banking sector through the acquisition of an existing bank. The author lists several key factors that make this a favorable investment opportunity, including improving economic conditions due to structural reforms and support from international institutions such as the IMF, EU, NATO, and EBRD. Additionally, the restructuring efforts undertaken by the National Bank of Ukraine to improve the health of the banking sector are cited as a positive factor for investors. The document also notes that there are few notable foreign banks operating in Ukraine, which creates an opportunity for consolidation and growth in the sector.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024384.txt
Bill Siegel is a lawyer and business executive who has written "The Control Factor: Our Struggle to See the True Threat". He discusses his inspiration for writing the book, which was spurred by his fascination with Hitler and the Third Reich as a young boy and his studies of Islam after 9/11. Siegel examines how people often avoid confronting difficult truths and find ways to dispel their anxiety about the potential threats facing America and the West. The book is an analysis of our struggle to recognize and confront the true threat, with the author's insights on the history, movements, terrorism, and so on in Islam.