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{{Character infobox
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|Box title = Jack Latimer
 
|Box title = Jack Latimer
|image = Image:Latimer.jpg|300px
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|realname = Jack Latimer
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|alsoknown =
|Row 2 title = Introduced
 
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|affiliation =
|Row 2 info = [[The 15 Minutes Job]]
 
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|family =
|Row 1 title = Played by
 
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|allies =
|Row 1 info = Leon Rippy
 
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|appearance = [[The 15 Minutes Job]]
|Row 4 title = First appearance
 
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|playedby = Leon Rippy
|Row 5 title = Latest appearance
 
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'''Jack Latimer''' is a professional investor who uses the outcomes of the the Leverage team's activities to make a series of lucrative investments. He first makes his presence felt by bugging Nate's condo. Soon after, he calls Nate, requesting the team take over contracts he had with the recently disgraced Reed Rockwell. Nate refuses, but suggests a face-to-face meeting. Latimer declines, and after making a few cryptic comments about Nate thinking he's a good guy, concludes the call, without introducing himself.
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'''Jack Latimer''' is a professional investor who used the outcomes of the the Leverage team's activities to make a series of lucrative investments.
   
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He first makes his presence felt by bugging Nate's condo. Soon after, he calls Nate, requesting the team take over contracts he had with the recently disgraced Reed Rockwell ([[The 15 Minutes Job]]) with a generous commission.
Hardison eventually tracks him down at the end of the Boiler Room Job. Latimer is a farm boy that won a scholarship to the University of Chicago and then started his own business in 1985 by mortgaging his house. He now runs an investment firm with assets totalling half a billion dollars. Hardison tracked him through his investment in VerdAgra but he was also involved in Merced Financial (Long Way Down Job), DuberTech, Wakefield, and Ernshell Pharmaceuticals; all companies that were burned by Nate Ford and his crew. When Nate Ford originally hears about him he assumes that they caused him to lose a lot of money and thus wants revenge. Hardison then tells him that he made money. Three years ago, his fund had money in Pierson Aviation and so he had the C.E.O., Steve Pierson, under surveillance to gain just standard background information. Then, when Victor Dubenich started screaming his head off about con men, nobody believed a word except Latimer had photos of a man handing Pierson a bag full of hard drives. Latimer could have turned them in but realised that Bering Aerospace stole that research and so their stock was valued on a lie, a lie which devalued other companies. Latimer came to the conclusion that Nate Ford and his crew were not villains but a market correction. He thus spent a lot of money trying to uncover who they were and although Hardison covers their tracks very well, after a while, he had enough to figure out what their pattern was, and figured out what their next move would be. Once he knew their next moves he bet against their targets so that when destruction was rained down upon them he could profit in the wreckage left behind.
 
   
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Nate refuses, but suggests a face-to-face meeting. Latimer declines, and after making a few cryptic comments about Nate thinking he's a good guy, concludes the call without introducing himself.
He has a woman in his life called Marla, presumably his wife.
 
   
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Using his investment in VerdAgra ([[The Hot Potato Job]]) as a starting point, Hardison learns Latimer's name and compiles a dossier, which he gives to Nate at the end of [[The Boiler Room Job]]. It shows that Latimer is a farm boy who attended the University of Chicago on a scholarship, then started his own business in 1985 by mortgaging his house. Latimer runs an investment firm with assets worth millions of dollars. Other investments include Merced Financial ([[The Long Way Down Job]]), DuberTech ([[The Reunion Job]]), Wakefield Agricultural ([[The Inside Job]]), and Ernshaw Pharmaceuticals ([[The Juror Number Six Job|The Juror #6 Job]]), all companies with personnel and/or practices exposed by the Leverage team. Nate is surprised to learn that rather than losing money on these investments, Latimer has made money.
=='''Appearances'''==
 
'''Season 4'''
 
   
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Nate visits Latimer's home to confront him. Latimer tells him that three years earlier, his fund had money in Pierson Aviation. While keeping C.E.O. Steve Pierson under routine surveillance, he obtained video of a man handing Pierson a bag full of hard drives, and realized Victor Dubenich's insistence he'd been conned was true. Viewing Nate as what he terms a "market correction", Latimer invests considerable money in tracking the team and its activities, allowing him to anticipate their next move. Latimer makes an angry Nate an offer: he'll supply the names of companies who are covering up illicit activities if Nate gives him 24 hours notice before the team acts. Nate leaves, issuing a warning that Latimer should stay out of Nate's business.
*[[The 15 Minutes Job]]
 
   
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For a time, Latimer goes quiet. He reappears following [[The Lonely Hearts Job]], calling Nate with a potential new client: an engineer whose invention was stolen by a corporation. He proposes the team acquire the patent, but not before Latimer makes a few investments. Nate refuses, calling Latimer's offer a con. Latimer sighs, then makes a second call to [[Victor Dubenich|an unknown person]], informing him Nate has refused the offer. Latimer appears to receive orders, which he describes as "war".
*[[The Boiler Room Job]]
 
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[[Category:Characters]]
 
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In [[The Last Dam Job]], it is revealed that Latimer's partner is none other than the Leverage team's first victim, Victor Dubenich who has returned to exact revenge.
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=='''Appearances'''== <!-- Please do not add an appearance without including a description of Latimer's role/activities in the episode.-->
 
===Season 4===
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*The 15 Minutes Job: Latimer calls Nate, offers him the opportunity to take over Reed Rockwell's contracts.
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*The Boiler Room Job: Hardison shows Nate his dossier on Latimer, Nate visits Latimer's home to confront him.
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*The Lonely Hearts Job: Latimer resurfaces, offers Nate a job helping an unnamed engineer. Nate refuses, leading Latimer to contact an unnamed collaborator.
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*His last appearance is in the season four finale.
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==Trivia==
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*Leon Rippy who plays Latimer previously worked with [[Dean Devlin]] on the original Stargate movie where Rippy played General W.O. West.
 
[[Category:Characters|Latimer, Jack]]

Revision as of 00:15, 28 June 2020


Jack Latimer is a professional investor who used the outcomes of the the Leverage team's activities to make a series of lucrative investments.

He first makes his presence felt by bugging Nate's condo. Soon after, he calls Nate, requesting the team take over contracts he had with the recently disgraced Reed Rockwell (The 15 Minutes Job) with a generous commission.

Nate refuses, but suggests a face-to-face meeting. Latimer declines, and after making a few cryptic comments about Nate thinking he's a good guy, concludes the call without introducing himself.

Using his investment in VerdAgra (The Hot Potato Job) as a starting point, Hardison learns Latimer's name and compiles a dossier, which he gives to Nate at the end of The Boiler Room Job. It shows that Latimer is a farm boy who attended the University of Chicago on a scholarship, then started his own business in 1985 by mortgaging his house. Latimer runs an investment firm with assets worth millions of dollars. Other investments include Merced Financial (The Long Way Down Job), DuberTech (The Reunion Job), Wakefield Agricultural (The Inside Job), and Ernshaw Pharmaceuticals (The Juror #6 Job), all companies with personnel and/or practices exposed by the Leverage team. Nate is surprised to learn that rather than losing money on these investments, Latimer has made money.

Nate visits Latimer's home to confront him. Latimer tells him that three years earlier, his fund had money in Pierson Aviation. While keeping C.E.O. Steve Pierson under routine surveillance, he obtained video of a man handing Pierson a bag full of hard drives, and realized Victor Dubenich's insistence he'd been conned was true. Viewing Nate as what he terms a "market correction", Latimer invests considerable money in tracking the team and its activities, allowing him to anticipate their next move. Latimer makes an angry Nate an offer: he'll supply the names of companies who are covering up illicit activities if Nate gives him 24 hours notice before the team acts. Nate leaves, issuing a warning that Latimer should stay out of Nate's business.

For a time, Latimer goes quiet. He reappears following The Lonely Hearts Job, calling Nate with a potential new client: an engineer whose invention was stolen by a corporation. He proposes the team acquire the patent, but not before Latimer makes a few investments. Nate refuses, calling Latimer's offer a con. Latimer sighs, then makes a second call to an unknown person, informing him Nate has refused the offer. Latimer appears to receive orders, which he describes as "war".

In The Last Dam Job, it is revealed that Latimer's partner is none other than the Leverage team's first victim, Victor Dubenich who has returned to exact revenge.

Appearances

Season 4

  • The 15 Minutes Job: Latimer calls Nate, offers him the opportunity to take over Reed Rockwell's contracts.
  • The Boiler Room Job: Hardison shows Nate his dossier on Latimer, Nate visits Latimer's home to confront him.
  • The Lonely Hearts Job: Latimer resurfaces, offers Nate a job helping an unnamed engineer. Nate refuses, leading Latimer to contact an unnamed collaborator.
  • His last appearance is in the season four finale.

Trivia

  • Leon Rippy who plays Latimer previously worked with Dean Devlin on the original Stargate movie where Rippy played General W.O. West.