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.alomonsky, the trust of the trust. ialomonsky, after some hesitation, ublicly took the blame for the nonisclosure of the properties. The two attorneys limited the cope of their inquiry to whether or iOt Wilder knowingly violated the ,ct by failing to report the property ind stock. Property was only reluired to be reported if the value of Vilder’s ownership exceeded 110,000.
Rosenthal and Horsley found hat Wilder’s stock was at or just ibove $10,000.
Louisa County assessed the 27icre property at $27,300 in 1988. rhe same property was listed as vorth only $2,500 in 1981. However, Wilder was able to secure an appraisal letter from a professional appraiser who valued the property at between $9,000 and $10,000 in 1987.
With the value of the Louisa property in question and “no reasonable motive" for intentionally failing to report the assets, the attorneys concluded that “there is no reasonable basis to find that Wilder knowings violated the act.”
In her statement, Terry said, “I concur in their findings. No further action is warranted, and none will be taken.”
Republicans, however, are not satisfied.
“It’s a clear cover up for her running mate,” said Jay Timmons, spokesperson for the Coleman campaign.
Referring to the four interviews conducted, Timmons said, “I don't think that’s exactly an independent assessment.”
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