modification, though other records received in evidence indicate the revised site development loan in the amount of $1,000,000 was fully funded by Northstar.
Sometime prior to July 2006, Walker told Charles VanZante, the Northstar employee who signed the loan commitment, that the cost of construction of the townhomes would exceed $1,105,400, the amount of the construction loan. Walker did not ask Northstar to increase the amount of the construction loan, however.[2]
In July 2006, Enterprise acquired Northstar and assumed Northstar's obligations to Pointe pursuant to the commitment. Sometime during and after July 2006, Walker similarly advised loan officers at Enterprise that the cost of construction of the townhomes was expected to exceed the construction loan amount. In July, August, or September of 2006, Walker provided Enterprise with documentation that indicateddefense delay by Friday's deadline, instead telling the judge they'll be ready.

Prosecutors have turned over nearly 150,000 documents, and are combing through several years' worth of Williams' emails, with an eye to the luxe lifestyle they say the gifts afforded him. Their search terms, according to court filings, include "Jaguar," ''Burberry," ''Punta Cana," ''Key West" and "flight arrangements," along with the "Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board" and "Homeland Security."

Williams, 50, was indicted on March 22. He remains in the $175,000-a-year job, but his law license has been suspended and he is not seeking a third term. Seven Democrats and a Republican are jostling to succeed him in the wide-open May 16 primary.

The office has 600 lawyers, detectives and support staff who handle 75,000 criminal cases a year in the