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Petitioner stated that when he went to Maryland to liquidate the
Stables, he was unable to do so since the trainers had been
instructed by Singer not to do business with him now that Singer
was in control of the Stables.
The next day when petitioner returned to New York,
petitioner found that Singer had changed the locks on their
house. The following day, Singer moved everything out of the
house, and petitioner did not know where she went. By the time
petitioner located Singer, she had sold some of the horses.
Petitioner sued to recover the Stables, but the court dismissed
his action in 1968 or later. Petitioner divorced his wife at
about that same time.
Petitioner's Criminal Indictments, Fugitive Status, and Pleas
On January 29, 1968, petitioner was arrested on a charge of
grand larceny for stealing cars from the dealership. The Grand
Jury of Kings County, New York, indicted petitioner and
Weisberger on 13 counts of grand larceny first degree for the
theft of the proceeds from the unauthorized sales of 13 of the
dealership's new cars during 1967. On November 4, 1970,
petitioner pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny second
degree. Petitioner failed to appear for sentencing on January
28, 1971, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest.
Petitioner was a fugitive from justice from 1971 until early
1987. Petitioner claimed he left town when another dealership
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