out to them precisely because I understood that they had ties to this project and I didn’t want to alert Charles Koch’s broad team of people who either are employed by organizations he funds or are scholar grantees of his.”

In private correspondence with other Duke political science faculty, she said she was told “they have felt bullied by the people who are criticizing me.” These unnamed faculty, she said, were happy the book was published.

She added that she has identified two themes among her critics. First, that they have not read her book and pointed out small flaws on individual points. Second, that her critics are often funded by the Koch network.

But MacLean said she paid Buchanan the ultimate respect by reading as much of his work asenter into as part of a mortgage agreement.[1] The bank sent the necessary closing documents and the subordination agreement to Fleming in New York for review. Fleming issued an opinion letter to the bank's attorney in Dade County stating that the subordination agreement did not violate New York law.[2] The only other correspondence Fleming had with the bank was a letter informing it that the bank's Florida attorneys were authorized, subject to approval by Fleming, to make changes in the opinion letter.
The bank alleged that Fleming's legal opinion was erroneous and through its insurer, First American Title Insurance, filed suit against Fleming in Florida. The bank's amended complaint alleges jurisdiction over Fleming pursuant to sections 48.193(1)(a) and (b), Florida Statutes (1989).[3] Fleming moved to dismiss the suit alleging