This document is a book excerpt (Chapter 23) detailing Jeffrey Epstein's 1981 resignation from Bear Stearns. It discusses his claim that he left due to offense taken at an internal investigation regarding a $20,000 loan to his friend Warren Eisenstein, which resulted in a $2,500 fine. The excerpt includes partial transcripts of testimony from April 1, 1981, where Epstein is questioned about rumors surrounding his departure and potential information leaks.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Jeffrey Epstein | Subject / Junior Partner at Bear Stearns |
Resigned from Bear Stearns following an internal investigation and SEC scrutiny.
|
| Edgar Bronfman | Businessman |
Mentioned regarding an ill-fated attempt to take over St. Joe's.
|
| Warren Eisenstein | Friend of Epstein |
Recipient of a $20,000 loan from Epstein.
|
| Robert Blackburn | Unknown (Likely Legal/SEC) |
Mentioned in relation to testimony given on April 1, 1981.
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Bear Stearns |
Epstein's employer from which he resigned.
|
|
| SEC |
Securities and Exchange Commission, investigating Bear Stearns and interviewing Epstein.
|
|
| St. Joe's |
Company involved in a takeover attempt by Edgar Bronfman.
|
|
| House Oversight Committee |
Source of the document (implied by footer HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022067).
|
"Epstein will always maintain that his resignation had nothing to do with the SEC's investigation into Bear Stearns"Source
"Epstein says he was offended by the company's investigation of a twenty-thousand-dollar loan he'd made to his friend Warren Eisenstein."Source
"In the end, Bear Stearns fined him $2,500—an embarrassing thing, to be sure."Source
"Who'd give up a job as junior partner over that?"Source
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