https://www.quora.com/What-happened-to-Jewish-property-confiscated-and-stolen-during-the-holocaust
Meir Lipnick, A lifetime spent being a Jew.
This article provides a fairly concise summary as to where the stolen assets went:
Holocaust-Era Assets Records, Research, and Restitution- page on archives.gov
My mother speaks here about her experiences in Nazi occupied
Poland and in Auschwitz.
https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn517852
https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn1003910
https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn1003910
My mother leaves her condo to go live in a retirement home and all of a sudden her jewelry is missing? The person in charge of everything is Patricia Dillon Laub Esq. who is making certain the only living family that is truly family is left penniless and in poverty. So I fight the good fight and pray evil does not win as she has apparently over Jonathan R. Zell Esq and his mother Eileen.
Attorney Jonathan Zell Esq.’s take on Patricia Dillon Laub
Esq. and her partnership in Frost Brown and Todd
https://www.casemine.com/judgement/us/5914ef37add7b04934967f10All the gold and diamonds my father gave to my mother.....all gone...I am the only living offspring...my brother killed himself because of my mother's trauma in the Holocaust....yet somewhere there is so much that belonged to my mother that was TAKEN???...I have no accounting for it....at all.
Which brings me back to Patricia Dillon Laub Esq and what I understand as her methodology of
"SELF DEALING"
https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Self-Dealing
Self-Dealing
The conduct of a trustee, an attorney, or other fiduciary that consists of taking advantage of his or her position in a transaction and acting for his or her own interests rather than for the interests of the beneficiaries of the trust or the interests of his or her clients.Self-dealing is wrongful conduct by a fiduciary. A fiduciary is a person who has duties of Good Faith, trust, special confidence, and candor toward another person. Examples of fiduciary relationships include attorneys and their clients, doctors and their patients, investment bankers and their clients, trustees and trust beneficiaries, and corporate directors and stockholders. Fiduciaries have expert knowledge and skill, and they are paid to apply that knowledge and skill for the benefit of another party. Under the law, a fiduciary relationship imposes certain duties on fiduciaries because a fiduciary is in a special position of control over an important aspect of another person's life.
One important duty of a fiduciary is to act in the best interests of the benefited party. When a fiduciary engages in self-dealing, she breaches this duty by acting in her own interests instead of the interests of the represented party. For example, self-dealing occurs when a trustee uses money from the trust account to make a loan to a business in which he has a substantial personal interest. A fiduciary may make such a transaction with the prior permission of the trust beneficiary, but if the trustee does not obtain permission, the beneficiary can void the transaction and sue the fiduciary for any monetary losses that result.
The laws pertaining to self-dealing are found mainly in case law, judicial opinions, and some statutes. Case law authorizes the recovery of monetary damages from the self-dealing fiduciary.
One of the most notable statutes relating to self-dealing is 26 U.S.C.A. § 4941 (1969), which allows the Internal Revenue Service to impose a five percent excise tax on each act of self-dealing by a disqualified person with a private, nonprofit foundation. Disqualified persons include substantial contributors to the foundation, foundation managers, owners of more than 20 percent of the foundation's interest, and members of the family of disqualified persons. If the self-dealing act is not timely corrected, the IRS may impose on the self-dealer an additional 200 percent excise tax on the amount of the transaction.
Further readings
Volkmer, Ronald R. 1992. "Breach of Fiduicary Duty for Self-Dealing." Estate Planning 19 (September–October).____________________________________________________________________
....need another post devoted to what is exactly or generally RICO.
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