Giuliani's ukrainian associate Lev Parnas pointed a gun at his landlord and threatened to kill him.
https://www.politico.com/news/2019/10/17/lev-parnas-giuliani-ukraine-past-049677
On Oct. 25, 2008, the owner of a property in Florida in which Lev Parnas had been living told Parnas to leave. When the men began to argue and the owner told Parnas he would call the police, Parnas told the man, "If you call the cops, they are not going to find you ever," according to a petition for a restraining order filed by the landlord in Miami-Dade county court and obtained by POLITICO.
Three days later, the men met to discuss the matter again. According to the petition, Parnas held a gun to the mans head and said, "This is my last warning to you," then got into his car, a dark blue Porsche Cayenne, and drove off. Three days after that, on Halloween, the police seized from Parnas a .38 revolver, a 9mm pistol, an automatic pistol, and a .40-caliber Glock pistol, according to a court motion filed later by Parnas seeking return of the firearms.
The condo at the heart of the dispute was on the 42nd floor of Trump Palace in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida.
Parnas denied threatening his landlord, and the mans petition was dismissed without prejudice for lack of evidence, but the allegations represent just one of several odd links between the man now facing federal criminal charges and the president of the United States and just one of several disturbing chapters from Parnas past.
Before he accompanied Rudy Giuliani to the National Cathedral for George H.W. Bushs funeral and posted online about dining at the White House with President Donald Trump, Parnas lived a checkered life, often working with fraudsters and others tied to organized crime.