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bankruptcy filing. In addition, they 
could be asked questions regarding the Giudices' business operations that 
Bravo followed at the time of the filing.The reality television personalities 
have been charged in a 39-count indictment with conspiracy to commit mail 
and wire fraud, bank fraud, making false statements on loan applications 
and bankruptcy fraud. They were released on Tuesday on $500,000 bond each. 
They are set to make a plea on August 14.According to another 
legal expert, who wished to remain anonymous due to associations with the 
network, its a big problem that Bravo filmed the Giudices talking to 
their bankruptcy attorney last year.There is a chance that there is raw 
footage, which didnt make the air that could be incriminating. Federal investigators 
will likely want all of what was shot to see what Bravo 
and others involved in the production knew, and how much did they 
know. The question of co-conspiracy, even unintentionally, could be raised, 
the source said. And filing for Chapter 7 is no light issue. 
Its odd that they were able to continue living in that opulent 
mansion and living such a lavish lifestyle when they were in that 
kind of financial ruin. Who was paying for it? Were their show 
payments going directly to them or their trustee? Their bail was set 
particularly high which is unusual, and suggests that there is much more 
to come.Teresa opened up about her financial woes in one of her 
BravoTV.com blogs written du
LONDON  A prominent Saudi prince has lost a case in Britain 
over the handling the sale of a jet to the late Libyan 
dictator Moammar Gadhafi.Prince Alwaleed bin Talal was being sued by Jordanian 
businesswoman Daad Sharab, who claimed she was owed a 6.5 million pound 
($9.9 million) commission for helping arrange the 2005 sale.The prince, 
a nephew of Saudi King Abdullah whose wealth is estimated in the 
billions, had denied agreeing to pay a specific commission.High Court Judge 
Peter Smith ruled against the prince Wednesday at a hearing in London, 
describing his evidence as "confusing and too unreliable."Sharab praised 
the ruling, saying the decision reinforced her faith in the impartiality 
of British courts.
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