Steven P. and Maureen Cade - Page 6




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          wrongfully interfered with petitioner’s prospective economic                
          advantage, (4) CGC breached an obligation of good faith and fair            
          dealing owed to petitioner, (5) the Heller Group committed fraud            
          on petitioner, (6) the Heller Group and CGC took petitioner’s               
          personal property and converted it to their own use, (7) the                
          Heller Group and CGC invaded petitioner’s privacy, (8) CGC and              
          Mr. Heller defamed petitioner, (9) each member of the Heller                
          Group was the alter ego of CGC in connection with the matters               
          contained in the lawsuit, and (10) the conduct of the Heller                
          Group, CGC, and Harris was malicious, oppressive, or fraudulent.            
          On the basis of those findings, the jury found that petitioner              
          was entitled to the following damages:                                      
               Loss of past and future                                                
               compensation and employment benefits         $2,315,000                
               Emotional distress                           500,000                   
               Conversion of personal property              10,000                    
               Invasion of privacy                          10,000                    
               Defamation                                    1,000,000                
               Total                                         3,835,000                
          The jury made the $2,315,000 finding pursuant to an instruction             
          that directed them to find damages upon making any one of the               
          five findings set forth in 1 to 5 above.  The jury made the                 
          $500,000 finding pursuant to an instruction that directed them to           
          find damages upon making any one of the three findings set forth            
          in 2,3, and 5 above.  The jury’s $10,000 finding for conversion             
          of personal property stemmed from its finding in 6 above.  The              
          jury’s $10,000 finding for invasion of privacy stemmed from its             






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