Hey, it's been a while. Remember this about Galein Maxwell? She said it at the tea party.

I am broke. She said it more than once and I just didn't really read the signs that she was

sitting in rather a pretty apartment that you can't have if you broke. Galein Maxwell said she

was strapped for cash. But according to Christina Oxenberg, who socialized with her in New York,

Galein's lifestyle completely contradicted that. Now we might have some insight into why the

Maxwell's sometimes said they were broke but appeared to be the opposite. A few months ago, I learned

that Kevin and Ian Maxwell had popped up in a trove of documents that detailed the financial

shenanigans of a trust company in a Jersey tax haven. Could these documents finally answer

our questions about the millions of pounds that have gone missing under the Maxwell's?

I'm Tara Palmeri and this is Power, The Maxwell's.

You're back to your conversation to myself and the journalist James Hurley. I called him up at

his office at the Times in London where he writes about private companies and entrepreneurs.

James has been working with the people who made the discovery of Maxwell's finances

and he's going to explain exactly what happened.

So this whole story starts with a bunch of dusty boxes found by a woman called Tanya in 2012.

Can you tell me a little bit about Tanya Dickstock, who she was and who her father John Dick was?

Tanya Dickstock is an American airs and son of a gentleman called John Dick, who's quite a

well-known businessman who's on the board of global media conglomerate Liberty Media.

Tanya is married to a chap called Darren and it was during the planning for their wedding

that they discovered 350,000 files in more than 330 boxes in a Jersey squash court.

Tanya finds a huge number of confidential documents on the grounds of her family home.

Can you tell me more about the company those documents are related to?

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