was a board member of Lan Chile until August 2007. As of May 2011, Jaime was on trial in a bribery case involving the firm Grupo Plaza. Some of the cases against Jaime involved his connections in the province of Córdoba, including such communications media as La Mañana de Córdoba and LV2. Jaime went on trial in December 2011 before Judge Oyarbide on charges of having allowed the Teba company, which owned Retiro railway station, to pay the rent for two apartments in which he lived between 2003 and 2009. Jaime, in exchange, had awarded Teba an extension on its concession for the terminal. A news report stated in July 2013 that research by Argentine authorities was uncovering “some fun facts about Jaime’s money-management customs.” The report noted his preference for cash, often in bags and hidden safes, and indicated that Jaime had put in the trunk of one of his daughters two bags full of incriminating papers or saving bonds. In his apartment on Avenida del Libertador, investigators found a black briefcase containing $24,820, a bag containing 10,000 euros, a box containing 40,000 pesos, and stacks of cash amounting to $10,200 and $20,000 each. The report pointed out that in June 2009, Jaime had declared that his possessions consisted of a BMW motorcycle, goods valued at 65,400 pesos, a humble cottage in Caleta Olivia in Santa Cruz, and less than 20,000 pesos in a bank account. The same report recalled that a search of one of Jaime's residences in 2010 had uncovered bundles of old airplane tickets, with each bundle worth approximately Jaime's official annual salary; bundles of money had also been found. In July 2013, Julio Cobos, a former official in the Vice President's Office during the administration of Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, said that Jaime, while serving under Néstor Kirchner, had reported directly to the President and that he had enjoyed Kirchner's “full confidence.” In July 2013 Judge Bonadio began to try Jaime on charges of fraud involving contracts for railway improvements. On July 12, Bonadio declared Jaime to be in contempt of court, and ordered that Jaime be arrested and placed in preventive detention. He justified the order by noting that Jaime was the defendant in at least a dozen criminal cases. At the time Jaime was officially living at Villa Carlos Paz, Omahuacas 91, Barrio Costa Azul. Jaime did not submit himself for arrest, and