Mirage
OrganizationRelationship Network
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Major renovations underway or complete at multiple hotels. | Las Vegas | View |
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A contentious letter from Jeffrey Epstein (implied) to Leon Black regarding unpaid financial advisory fees. Epstein claims his intervention saved Black $600 million in taxes and corrected errors made by Black's staff (Eileen Andersson and Brad Wechsler). He expresses disappointment that Black is offering only $20 million instead of the agreed-upon $50-60 million range, invoking their close friendship and previous agreements.
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A highly contentious email sent to Jeffrey Epstein (jeevacation@gmail.com) on January 6, 2016. The sender (likely a high-level financial advisor or associate like Leon Black, though 'Leon' is addressed in the text, creating ambiguity) complains bitterly about a fee dispute, claiming to have saved Epstein over $600 million in taxes while only being offered $20 million in compensation. The document details complex financial maneuvers involving entities like Phaidon, BRH, and Athene, and harshly criticizes Epstein's staff, specifically Eileen Alexandersson and Brad Wechsler, for incompetence.
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An email dated January 6, 2016, from an unnamed close associate (likely a high-level financial advisor) to Jeffrey Epstein. The sender expresses frustration that Epstein has reneged on a compensation agreement regarding a tax strategy that saved Epstein $600 million. The email details the incompetence of Epstein's previous financial managers (Eileen Alexandersson and Brad Wechsler), lists specific tax errors the sender rectified, and attempts to negotiate a settlement fee in the $50-60 million range.
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This document contains a series of emails from Jeffrey Epstein (alias 'jeevacation') detailing high-level financial interventions and tax strategies. It includes a draft letter, likely intended for Leon Black, in which Epstein claims to have saved $600 million in taxes while heavily criticizing the incompetence of staff members Brad Wechsler and Eileen Alexandersson. The documents also track large payments to 'Gratitude America' and the FTC, along with the discovery of millions of dollars in overlooked assets and deductions.
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An email from an unidentified financial advisor (potentially Leon Black based on context) to Jeffrey Epstein dated January 5, 2016. The sender expresses severe frustration regarding unpaid fees for complex tax structures that allegedly saved Epstein $600 million, while criticizing Epstein's reliance on 'incompetent' staff like Eileen Alexandersson and Brad Wechsler. The document details various financial entanglements, including an art partnership, Phaidon, and Mirage Investments, alongside a demand for fair payment.
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A letter/email from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black expressing frustration over unpaid financial advisory fees. Epstein details his work rectifying tax errors, managing GRATs, and structuring transactions (including Phaidon) that allegedly saved Black $600 million. He complains that Black unilaterally changed their compensation agreement, offering only $20 million (per Brad Karp) instead of the $50-60 million Epstein felt was agreed upon, while disparaging the contributions of other advisors like 'Alan' and 'Brad'.
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This document is a printed email from a close associate (likely a financial advisor) to Jeffrey Epstein, expressing deep frustration over a fee dispute regarding a tax strategy that allegedly saved Epstein $600 million. The sender criticizes Epstein's staff, specifically Eileen Alexandersson and Brad Wechsler, for incompetence and mismanagement, while reminding Epstein of verbal and written agreements regarding compensation that Epstein has allegedly ignored. The email highlights the tension between their personal friendship and their professional financial dealings.
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The document contains two email threads involving Jeffrey Epstein. The first (2015) details significant financial transfers totaling tens of millions to 'Gratitude America' and 'FTC' for tax purposes. The second (2016), with the subject 'leon DO NOT SEND', is a lengthy, scathing letter (likely from Leon Black) critiquing Epstein's staff (Eileen Alexandersson and Brad Wechsler), detailing the discovery of millions in missed deductions and dormant accounts, and claiming to have achieved $600 million in after-tax savings for Epstein while complaining about the incompetence of his office management.
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This document is page 227 of a larger work, containing citations and endnotes for various quotes related to Edward Snowden. The notes refer to author interviews with individuals like Michael Hayden and Keith Bradsher, and cite articles from publications such as the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and New York Times, as well as Glenn Greenwald's book 'No Place to Hide,' all in connection with Snowden's activities in Hong Kong.
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This document, page 58 from a House Oversight collection, provides a detailed real estate analysis of four major Las Vegas retail centers: Forum Shops at Caesars Palace, The Grand Canal Shoppes, The Shoppes at Palazzo, and Fashion Show Mall. It outlines their development history, size, key tenants, occupancy rates, and financial metrics like sales and rent per square foot. The information suggests the document was created shortly after January 2008 and focuses purely on commercial real estate data.
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This document provides information about the Las Vegas Monorail, a six-stop elevated train system on a 3.9-mile route. It details the monorail's path, capacity, and ridership, and includes a map showing the current route, stations, nearby hotels and attractions, and a proposed future expansion.
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This document is a single page from a report, identified by the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018768', detailing the world's 30 largest hotels and resorts. It highlights the dominance of Las Vegas, noting that it has the world's largest supply of hotel rooms and that 17 of the top 30 resorts are located there. The document contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or any related activities, and its relevance to the Epstein case is not apparent from its content.
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This document is an informational graphic from circa 2015-2016 detailing over $6 billion in new development projects in Las Vegas. It highlights the construction of major resorts like Resorts World and Alon Crown, a new arena by MGM and AEG, and extensive renovations at other major hotels. The Bates number 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018755' indicates this document was an exhibit collected by the House Oversight Committee, but the content of the graphic itself does not contain any mention of Jeffrey Epstein or related individuals.
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This document is a map of the Las Vegas Strip, highlighting the locations of major resorts, casinos, convention centers, and other landmarks. A prominent statistic at the bottom states that 18 of the 30 largest resorts in the world are located on the Strip.
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