carlyn joslin castrucci
PersonRelationship Network
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Leon Black
|
Legal representative |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Leon Black
|
Business associate |
5
|
1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Cleaning up 'Carlyn's mess' | Unknown | View |
| N/A | N/A | The 'Carlyn mess' | Unknown | View |
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This document contains a series of notes and emails discussing the disorganized state of financial, legal, and asset management for an entity or individual, likely Jeffrey Epstein. It details a chaotic review of investments, taxes, and expenses, criticizes current legal strategies and invoicing, and recounts a history of poor oversight by previous staff members. The text lists numerous law firms, accounting tasks, and specific assets like planes, boats, and art requiring attention.
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This document is an email draft or memo titled 'Ulysses 2.0' sent to Melanie Spinella on May 29, 2015. It outlines a chaotic state of financial affairs, citing a lack of oversight, antiquated IT systems, and over 100 uncoordinated bank accounts involving major banks like JPM, DB, and GS. The text details staffing issues, the need for new accountants, and strategic planning for assets including art (Picasso, Calder), planes, boats, and the Phaidon publishing house.
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This document contains a series of emails from 2014 and 2015, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Melanie Spinella, discussing complex financial arrangements, disputes over payments (referencing millions), and business logistics. The sender asserts a mentorship role ('my best student'), outlines flight details to White Plains, and lists tasks for establishing a financial office, while mentioning entities like Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, and Phaidon.
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This document appears to be a draft letter or memorandum from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black (inferred from context clues like 'Leon said', 'Carlyn's mess', and the 'best student' remark). The text details a strained negotiation over financial advisory fees, with Epstein asserting he saved the recipient significant money ($30 million regarding 'Carlyn's mess') and time, while complaining about the recipient's staff (specifically Eileen) ignoring his instructions. Epstein defines his role as doing the 'architecture' of the recipient's finances and explicitly mentions tax years 2014/2015, indicating the document was likely written in 2015.
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A confrontational memo, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black, discussing the mismanagement of Black's office and financial affairs. The author complains about an employee named Eileen, details the rescue of a financial situation involving 'Carlyn's mess' costing $30 million, and negotiates future compensation while leveraging their 'close friendship' and the threat of future financial peril.
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This document contains two emails forwarded to Melanie Spinella in 2016, likely written by Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black. The emails detail extensive family office restructuring, including the firing of staff (Ada, Eva, Joslin Castrucci), criticism of Brad Wechsler's management, and tax planning strategies involving trusts and foreign funds. The sender specifically mentions that 'Donald' (likely Trump, post-election) might render a foreign funds repatriation plan obsolete.
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This document contains a series of email excerpts involving Jeffrey Epstein, Melanie Spinella, and an unidentified sender (likely Leon Black). The correspondence focuses on high-value financial management, including a transaction alleged to have saved $600 million in taxes, the creation of trusts, and art partnerships involving 'Gagosian'. The emails reveal tension regarding fee payments, the structure of financial agreements, and the management of bank accounts, with Epstein advising on 'removal of trustees' and banking at Deutsche and Goldman Sachs.
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This document is an email dated November 29, 2016, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to an assistant of Leslie Wexner (Melanie Spinella). In the email, the sender aggressively demands compensation for financial services, stipulating a fee of $40 million per year or $10 million for short-term work, while criticizing the recipient's current financial management and staff. The email also recounts a 1993 anecdote involving Donald Trump and a plane crash in Aspen as a metaphor for the recipient's chaotic office management.
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An email from November 15, 2016, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black (addressed as 'Leon'), forwarded to Melanie Spinella. The sender aggressively criticizes the management of Leon's family office, specifically disparaging employees Brad Wechsler and John Castrucci, while demanding payment for past and future work. The email outlines a restructuring plan involving tax strategies (CLATs, GRATs), the sale of assets (Artspace, boat, Miami property), and the shutdown of Regan Arts, while referencing the impact of 'Donald' (Trump) on foreign funds repatriation.
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A highly aggressive letter, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Les Wexner, demanding $40 million per year to clean up Wexner's financial and estate planning 'mess.' The author insults Wexner's children ('retarded children'), criticizes his hiring decisions (specifically Joshn Castrucci and Joslin), and outlines a restructuring plan involving the sale of assets like Artspace and Regan Arts. The document references tax repatriation plans affected by 'Donald' (likely Trump) and insists on strict payment terms under threat of withdrawing services.
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An email dated November 15, 2016, from 'Larry' (likely Jeffrey Epstein) to Leon (likely Leon Black), forwarded to Melanie Spinella. The sender harshly criticizes Leon's management of his family office, specifically disparaging employees Brad Wechsler, John Castrucci, and Joslin. The email outlines a massive 'clean up' operation involving estate planning, selling assets (Artspace, Regan Arts, boats), and restructuring trusts, while referencing Donald Trump's impact on foreign funds repatriation.
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This is a highly critical correspondence (likely an email draft) from a disgruntled financial or legal advisor to a client (contextually Jeffrey Epstein). The sender berates the client for a chaotic office environment, poor staffing decisions (specifically mentioning 'Joshn Castrucci' and 'Joslin'), and unpaid compensation. The text outlines a massive list of necessary legal and financial restructuring tasks, including estate planning, selling 'Artspace', shutting down 'Regan Arts', and dealing with IRS issues, while mentioning the impact of 'Donald' (likely Trump) on tax repatriation plans.
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An email from May 2015, likely written by Jeffrey Epstein to Melanie Spinella, outlining the chaotic state of his financial and legal affairs ('family office'). The sender complains about incompetent staff, a lack of accounting systems across 100 bank accounts and various entities, and details the involvement of 'Apollo' (likely Apollo Global Management) in handling his airplane expenses and tax coordination. The document lists numerous law firms, financial assets (including art by Picasso and Calder), and outlines a strategy for restructuring oversight of his estate, trusts, and businesses.
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This document is a contentious letter, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black, discussing the mismanagement of Black's financial office. Epstein defends his 'architecture' of Black's finances, criticizes Black's employee Eileen for incompetence and insubordination, and justifies his high fees by citing the 'dire circumstances' he resolved (including a $30 million issue involving 'Carlyn'). The letter highlights Epstein's deep involvement in Black's tax and estate planning ('GRAT administrator', 'art partnership') and asserts that despite their friendship, Epstein will no longer work for free.
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This document contains a series of emails from November 2015 involving Jeffrey Epstein (using the alias jeevacation@gmail.com), Melanie Spinella, and advisors. The correspondence details complex financial maneuvers, including high-interest loans ($50k/day interest), the creation of trusts ('apo1'), and asset transfers involving 'Leon' (likely Leon Black). It also includes agendas discussing 'legacy' items such as art distribution upon death, 'Gagosian' deals, and a cryptic reference to 'inspire - FBI'.
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This document is a printout of a highly critical email sent on June 30, 2015, to Melanie Spinella. The sender (likely a financial consultant, trustee, or high-level manager) details extreme disorganization in the financial, legal, and tax affairs of the subject entity (implied to be the Epstein estate/enterprise), citing a lack of accounting systems, uncoordinated outside counsel (listing major firms like Paul Weiss and Withers Bergman), and incompetent staff. The email concludes with a dispute over professional fees, where the sender pushes back against providing free 'after care' services despite having been paid a large sum.
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This document contains a series of emails from 2014 and 2015 outlining high-level administrative, financial, and legal tasks for Jeffrey Epstein's operations. Major topics include hiring IT and accounting staff, reviewing accounts at major banks (JPM, DB, Goldman), managing aircraft and boat expenses, and handling tax filings (FBAR, FATCA). Specific mentions include a $400k bill for 'Tom', interactions with 'Brad' (Wechsler), and the creation of 'fire drill books' for injury and death scenarios.
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This document contains a series of emails from March 2015 involving Melanie Spinella and a sender signed as 'leon' (likely Leon Black) and another sender (contextually Jeffrey Epstein) negotiating significant financial fees. The text outlines a demand for $50 million for the year (or $30 million for a partial year) in exchange for advisory services related to tax, art partnerships, and estate management. The correspondence includes specific references to 'Phaidon sale', 'Carlyns art partnership', and building a family office from scratch, alongside flight arrival details at White Plains airport.
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An email dated April 21, 2014, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black, discussing financial compensation for Epstein's advisory services. Epstein complains about uncompensated time, staff incompetence (Eileen), and a $30 million issue related to 'Carlyn' (likely Black's sister-in-law). He positions himself as a mentor referring to the recipient as his 'best student' while aggressively negotiating payment for the 2014 tax year.
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This document is a correspondence (likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black) split into two sections: a flashback to February 17, 2014, and a current section labeled 'TODAY' (circa 2015). The sender aggressively criticizes the recipient's family office management, specifically the incompetence of an employee named Eileen, and discusses financial arrangements where the sender accepted a discounted fee based on friendship. The text outlines the sender's role in providing tax/financial 'architecture' while expressing frustration that his personnel recommendations were ignored.
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This document is an email (likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black, forwarded to Melanie Spinella) dated November 15, 2016. The sender harshly criticizes the recipient's management of their family office, estate, and staff (specifically naming Brad Wechsler, Joslin, and Josh Castrucci), while referencing complex financial strategies involving tax planning, art foundations, and a 'foreign funds repatriation plan' potentially impacted by 'Donald' (likely Trump). The text includes a list of high-level financial action items at the top and uses offensive language to describe the recipient's children and the state of their affairs.
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This document contains email correspondence and notes, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black (via assistant Melanie Spinella), dated 2015. The text details a deterioration in their professional relationship, with Epstein proposing a severance of ties in exchange for significant payments ($25 million for the current year and $40 million for the next). The content discusses complex financial structures involving Apollo, Phaidon, LBF Holdings, tax issues, and art distribution, while criticizing current staff members like Brad.
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This document contains a series of emails and notes sent to Melanie Spinella discussing complex estate planning, financial strategies, and trust management issues involving significant sums of money. The sender critiques the competence of other advisors (Brad, Carlyn, Joslin), proposes specific financial moves involving entities like Phaidon and Apollo to save millions, and addresses family asset distribution including art and property.
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This document contains a contentious draft letter or email written by Jeffrey Epstein (identified as 'jeffrey E.' in the email chain) to a high-profile client and 'very close friend.' The text discusses a dispute over fees, the value of Epstein's time, and a 'mess' involving 'Carlyn' that cost $30 million to fix. The draft asserts that the client ('best student') is now capable of handling their own affairs but warns of future problems; this text is part of an email thread forwarding 'Executed Version of AAP' documents to Epstein's associates Richard Kahn and Darren Indyke.
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This document is a memo or email, likely from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black (referred to as 'Leon'), dated approximately one year after February 17, 2014. The writer admonishes Black for ignoring previous advice regarding the management of his family office, specifically criticizing an employee named Eileen and the refusal to hire Epstein's team to handle complex issues. The text highlights financial disagreements where Black negotiated down Epstein's fees despite the difficulties encountered, and references specific operational failures involving JPMorgan accounts and tax characterization.
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