-290-                                                   
                  In addition, when BJF Partnership was formed in 1984, the                             
            partnership agreement recited that among the items transferred to                           
            the partnership by the partners were “Two Participation                                     
            Agreements with Burton J. Kanter regarding certain condominium                              
            conversions.  These agreements have been terminated with respect                            
            to new conversions.”  The BJF Partnership agreement included                                
            representation and warranty clauses under which Kanter stated                               
            that (1) he did not need any consent, authorization, or approval                            
            to contribute the participation agreements to the partnership,                              
            and (2) the termination of the participation agreements was                                 
            valid, binding, and effective.  This transaction is significant                             
            because the participation agreements referred to were the                                   
            Frey/Zeus agreement and the Frey/THC agreement.  Contrary to                                
            Kanter’s assertion that he did not own or control IRA or Zeus,                              
            this transaction suggests that Kanter exercised complete control                            
            over those entities.                                                                        
                  3.  Schaffel                                                                          
                  Although Kanter testified that Prudential business was not a                          
            subject of discussion at his 1979 dinner meeting with Ballard,                              
            Lisle, and Schaffel, Lisle believed that it was obvious Kanter                              
            arranged the meeting to see whether Schaffel might be able to do                            
            business with Prudential.                                                                   
                  In addition, the 1984 dispute between Schaffel and Kanter                             
            over whether Schaffel was required to continue making payments to                           
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