General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsLutnick from an FBI file dated 4/23/2021
Link to files:
https://www.justice.gov/epstein/files/DataSet%209/EFTA01249210.pdf



Susan Calvin
(2,424 posts)I thought it said Limerick from an FBI file, and I was driving myself crazy looking for it.....
PatSeg
(52,750 posts)COL Mustard
(8,093 posts)There once was a man from Cantor Fitz....
And I'll stop RIGHT NOW before I get into really bad trouble!
oxymoron
(4,078 posts)BeneteauBum
(384 posts)This administration and its congressional supporters has to go. Enough already!
Peace ☮️
malaise
(294,734 posts)Has he resigned yet?
Kid Berwyn
(23,867 posts)Who knew such a thing were possible?

Bet they're also skilled at thievery.
malaise
(294,734 posts)Madness
ToxMarz
(2,849 posts)as one peice of evidence.
That is standard practice.
Deeds often state "$10 and other valuable consideration" to satisfy legal requirements for a valid transfer while keeping the actual purchase price private. As public documents, deeds use this nominal amount to hide the true, higher price from public record, representing that "something of value" (the real price) was exchanged without disclosing it.
Privacy & Confidentiality: Recording the actual sale price allows the public, including neighbors, to know the exact transaction value; "$10" is used as a placeholder to avoid this.
Legal Consideration: For a deed to be legally effective, there must be an exchange of value (consideration). Listing a nominal amount like $10 or $1 fulfills this requirement even if the property is gifted or sold for a much higher price.
Common Practice: It is standard legal jargon, often referred to as "nominal consideration," to use $10 or $1 as a convention rather than a reflection of the actual price paid.
Not the Real Price: The actual sales price is recorded on separate, private documents, such as tax forms or closing statements, rather than the public deed.
In summary, the $10 is a legal placeholder that protects the buyer and seller's financial privacy.
ultralite001
(2,465 posts)"A DIVS query for Howard Lutnick revealed 34 results, including three SAR's, in addition to the aforementioned case files."
Let's SEE those SARs (Suspicious Activity Reports)...
Uncle Joe
(64,707 posts)Thanks for the thread Leghorn
spanone
(141,269 posts)stollen
(1,104 posts)I wonder if the company is concerned, at all.