Evidence Archive

Letter of September 4, 2002 from Mitchell A. Fine, Salomon Smith Barney, to Abraham Ort, confirming that Sarah Ort's custodial account was changed to an individual account as per her request, in December 1999; the balance as of November 28 was $182,619.28.

One of a series of support-payment checks in the day-to-day archive. The file's upload-batch prefix ('2000_') is not the check date; the date is read from the check itself.

Documents Mrs. Ort's holding in the Manhattan co-op (Unit E504, 415 Grand Street) before its court-ordered transfer and sale.

Filed under day-to-day support. Address shown matches the Lakewood house at the center of the property dispute.

This was presented as proof of payment in full of claims to date. The handwritten note is a conditional acceptance ('if that's not acceptable, don't deposit'), so the legal effect is a matter for the underlying dispute, not something this scan alone settles.

This letter reconciles the financial overview's co-op row: the $299,212 figure is the adjusted net after closing debits ($299,212.04), not the $445,308.52 gross sale price. Net proceeds to Mrs. Ort after the further arbitration and renovation payments were $239,664.25.

An account-value list, not a check: a continuation page listing children's accounts and the Ort Family Charitable Unitrust CDs. Provenance is not established — it may have been filed with court documents. The original source has not been identified, so no attribution is made beyond what the scan itself shows.

An account-value snapshot, not a check: a 'Schedule A' list of First Union accounts, Dove Foundation time deposits, and children's trusts. Provenance is not established — it may have been filed with court documents. The original source has not been identified, so no attribution is made beyond what the scan itself shows.

An account-value snapshot, not a check: a 'Schedule A' table of 14 Salomon Smith Barney accounts with approximate values. Provenance is not established — it may have been filed with court documents. The original source has not been identified, so no attribution is made beyond what the scan itself shows.

This is presented as the authorization for the $350,000 transfer from Mrs. Ort Sr.'s account that, combined with $250,000 already in Israel, became the $600,000 at issue in the Adler matter. Date is one month before the February 2000 divorce filing, per the case timeline.

The case caption and court are not visible on this page; the identification as an Ort divorce custody order comes from the caption accompanying the scan ('Court Orders granting legal custody of children jointly to Rabbi and Mrs. Ort').

The July 2002 date comes from the caption, not the transcript pages themselves. The deposition is cited as documentation of the $3,000 chesed loan to Mrs. Ort.

This is captioned under 'This was repeated THREE times,' referring to the injunction sought against Rabbi Ort. Strictly, this document opposes the plaintiffs' third motion to restore the Queens action after its May 2006 dismissal; the red box highlights paragraph 3.

This was posted to contradict the claim that the sign-holder was arrested for displaying the sign. The letter states the detention was due to an outstanding $383 warrant. The man's name is redacted in the scan itself.

This is Mrs. Broderick's side of the dispute, presented alongside a rebuttal. Her claims about Rabbi Greenblatt, Rabbi Schachter, and the siruvs are her assertions, not established by this letter alone.

The scan is a photograph of a printed excerpt page (slight angle); the Q&A is readable. The deposition date is not visible in this excerpt. The recipient 'yeshiva' is unnamed in the excerpt.