Telephone message slips: doj-ogr-00032431
Summary
The document contains a collection of telephone message slips from different dates, detailing calls and messages between various individuals. The messages include notes about the purpose of the calls and follow-up actions. The context suggests these messages are related to an investigation or casework.
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View Source CollectionRelated Documents (6)
Telephone message log or memo: DOJ-OGR-00032396
The document contains a series of telephone message logs from an unknown source, detailing calls to and from various individuals, including Jo Jo and India, with notes on customs arrival and follow-up calls.
Telephone message logs: DOJ-OGR-00032430
The document contains a series of telephone message logs from different dates, primarily addressed to Ms. Maxwell, with various callers and phone numbers recorded.
Telephone message slips: doj-ogr-00032471
A series of telephone message slips for Jeffrey Epstein, documenting calls from Larry (Pilot), Dave, and Sarah, among others. The messages indicate various activities and requests, including developing pictures and a request for a pickup by Kristoffe.
Court document or evidence exhibit, likely related to a public records request: DOJ-OGR-00031974
The document contains screenshots or printouts of a Myspace profile belonging to 'EddiE CaSsSiTa SeXy GiRL' along with comments from other users, and is associated with a public records request (No. 17-295).
Court Filing - Letter to Judge: 521
The letter, filed by Ghislaine Maxwell's attorneys, argues that Maxwell has a constitutional right to call Jane's attorney, Robert Glassman, as a witness to testify about his advice to Jane regarding cooperating with the government and testifying against Maxwell. The attorneys contend that the attorney-client privilege does not apply or has been waived, and that Glassman's testimony is relevant to Jane's credibility and Maxwell's defense.
Court Filing - Letter to Judge: 547
The defense attorney, Bobbi C. Sternheim, writes to Judge Alison J. Nathan arguing against the government's attempt to limit Dr. Loftus's expert testimony on the science of memory and suggestive questioning. The letter cites examples from witness testimony and government interviews, asserting that the government's actions are an effort to restrict relevant testimony and undermine the defendant's right to a defense.
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