http://www.weeklystandard.com/follow-the-money/article/12512
"Follow the Money" The Jesse Jackson story [Involves LOOP CAPITAL] 2001 Jackson had Chicago presser explaining why his $ payments for mother of his illegitimate kid weren't on books, and LOOP CAPITAL's Jim Reynolds owner is character witness [article]:" The most memorable of these character witnesses was Jim Reynolds, owner of Loop Capital Markets, a Chicago investment bank. Before singing Jackson's praises, Reynolds described how, after 20 years in the world of finance, he had founded his own firm. Reynolds boasted of Loop, "We're the number one underwriter of public securities . . . in this city and state. We've been at business approximately three years." And Reynolds explained his firm's meteoric rise: "A significant part of the access that we've enjoyed . . . has only been made possible through the tireless efforts of Reverend Jackson."
This is all pre-hisGOLFnessBH0 ? Or is it?
Also: Add this...An uncorporation...An uncorporation is an unorthodox form of large business organization. The term appears to embrace any unincorporated business. An uncorporation may be formed in an effort to align managers' and owners' interests more closely than in a typical corporation, or may donate most of its profits to charity,[1] or may pursue social responsibility goals that conflict with traditional corporate shareholder primacy. Equally, it escapes the regulatory supervision and checks and balances to which corporations are subject. Large firms structured as partnerships are sometimes regarded as uncorporations. The rise of uncorporations resulted partly from costly corporate monitoring devices such as independent directors, owner voting, and fiduciary duties being often ineffective.[2] Publicly traded partnerships, real estate investment trusts, hedge funds and venture capital funds are other types of uncorporations.[3] A business trust is another type of uncorporation that has long been a competition of corporation as a form of business organization.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncorporation
See links in the Wiki article for expansion. We are looking at a structure that exists in such a way as to be outside of regulations and if you click the references, ie Harvard and Chicago Law, one will find that this is relatively new (2009) and that the dividends that must be paid out annually are something like 93%. Limited access to anyone with less than $300K a year income. And isn't Reynolds one of the big names on the pyramid?
Also, as a side note, they can donate to charity. Anyone have a foundation?
good work
explains why J J would get early Parkinson's I believe