Jaime. Jaime was also tried for the private use of public cars. In 2014, when Jaime was on trial for embezzlement, Lavieri reported on details that had been uncovered about the role of various intermediaries, including relatives, friends, and professional associates of Jaime, in his illegal enrichment activities. Some of them, it was alleged, had been fronts for Jaime's acquisition of wealth, while others had themselves profited from his activities. For example, Jaime's former partner, Silvia, had bought a Peugeot 307, a small yacht, an apartment in Río Gallegos, a house in Córdoba, a Honda Fit, an apartment in Florianópolis, a Honda Legend, and a house in a gated community in San Isidro, and traveled abroad extensively. Her daughter Lorena Jayo had bought a house and several cars; her daughter Agostina had bought a Fiat Uno and a Peugeot 206; together the sisters had bought property. The court did not believe the three women's claims that they had earned the money to pay for these items themselves; all three were charged. Once rail disaster In January 2013, the Buenos Aires Federal Court ratified the charges against Jaime in regard to the train crash and prohibited Jaime from leaving the country. In May 2013, Chamber III of the Federal Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the prosecution of Jaime in the train-wreck case. Jaime and others were charged with negligent derailment and administrative fraud. As of June 2014, the trial was still underway. In October 2012, a federal judge indicted Jaime on charges of abuse of authority in a case involving the death of 51 people in a train crash in February of that year in the Once railway station. He was sentenced to six years imprisonment in December 2015. Attention Jaime is the subject of the 2011 book El Rekaudador: Ricardo Jaime: La Cara de la Corrupcion en la Era Kirchnerista by Omar Lavieri. “Recaudador” means “collector”; in the book title, the letter “c” in the word “recaudador” is replaced with a “K” for Kirchner, a reference to Jaime's reputation as being Néstor Kirchner's “collector,” or bagman. The subtitle describe Jaime as “the face of corruption in the Kirchnerist Era.” The publisher described the book as a “snapshot of corruption in the Kirchner era” and called Jaime “part of the collecting machinery created by Néstor Kirchner to expand his political influence.” The book was “the result of three years of journalistic