focus City staff on River City's benefits. Nonetheless, in the face of continued opposition, the City Council passed a building-height restriction that thwarted the River City plans. Kelly joined the 15-0 vote.
Third, Wright worked with other City offices on World Acquisition's behalf. When the Parking Authority was selling a certain property, Wright forwarded public information about its "request for proposal" process to Chawla and Teitelman. Wright also arranged a walkthrough of the property. He obtained public information for World Acquisition from Philadelphia Gas Works through a high-level official rather than through the main call center. Finally, Wright worked with the City's Department of Licenses and Inspections on a certification that the River City property was not encumbered with zoning violations. City Council staff often did so for theirit was an issue, Wright lived in the apartment for a year thereafter without paying rent.
Second, a jury could infer that Chawla knew of and approved the benefits that Wright received. The contract under which Chawla sold his rights to buy 2000 Delancey Street, the site of Wright's free apartment, forbade Chawla from putting new tenants there. Wright's presence before *570 closing would risk the deal's collapse. Yet, sometime around the closing, a friend had told Chawla that Wright was "happy and comfortable" in the apartment. Chawla, rather than being surprised or upset, "was happy about that." Chawla also conceded to Kelly in mid-2007 that "Andy [Teitelman] gives [Wright] free legal advice." Teitelman was Chawla's lawyer working in Chawla's office. As Teitelman was representing Wright in a divorce,