After saying that more information would be on the way, the heir-locating firm emailed two documents.
In 2012, the firm emailed a five-page PowerPoint document to a wealthy German explaining how to do it.
The day before the match, the firm emailed me to say I would get an e-ticket to print and hand in at the gate.
The Goldman Sachs executive, who is at the heart of the $1bn fraud allegations being levelled against the Wall Street firm, emailed a colleague during the meeting to describe it as "surreal".
A couple of days later days the law firm emailed a clarification on behalf of the Thai embassy – Thailand had voted against because it was not sure it could implement the treaty, but it would adopt it anyway.
In March, the firm emailed her a termsheet, saying it wasn't signed because the partner in question couldn't get to a fax machine that moment, but said to consider it signed.
A piece of internal moves news the PR firm emailed us last month, in happier times for its own reputation, containing promotions and personnel moves in its Washington office, enthused about Definers adding "three new team members to its Bay Area office in California".
The law firm had a meeting with Bank of America on December 3. To prepare, the firm emailed Palantir and the others asking for "...five to six slides on Wikileaks - who they are, how they operate and how this group may help this bank".
So I sent a slightly firmer email, including around 15 URLs, clarifying I was unable to get all links as the site prevented me from doing so.
Today, PR firms email a story to us as many as 20 times, and call every TechCrunch writer on their cell phones repeatedly.
