Letter: 25-1
Summary
The letter, dated August 19, 2010, from the New Mexico Department of Public Safety, informs Jeffery E. Epstein that he is not required to register as a sex offender in New Mexico under state law for his 2008 Florida conviction, but may be required to register under federal law.
This document is from the epstein-docs Archive.
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Related Documents (6)
court filing: Case#: 18-cr-00290-RMB Document#: 82 Filed: 07/18/19 Page 21 of 33
The court filing discusses Jeffrey Epstein's detention and bail conditions, his sex offender status in multiple jurisdictions, and assesses the risk he poses to the community and the likelihood of flight. The court finds by clear and convincing evidence that Epstein poses a danger to others and the community. The document also references various evidence and proffers presented in the case.
Court Filing - Reply Memorandum: 103
This reply memorandum supports Ghislaine Maxwell's renewed motion for bail, arguing that the government's case relies heavily on the testimony of three witnesses without significant contemporaneous documentary evidence. Maxwell's defense presents a substantial bail package, including a bond secured by her and her spouse's assets and additional sureties, arguing that these conditions reasonably assure her appearance in court.
Telephone message slip: 1184
A telephone message slip dated 8/20/05 indicating that Tony called J.E. at 8:45 A.M. and requested a callback. The message is marked as 'RUSH' and 'SPECIAL ATTENTION'. The message was signed by 'J.'
Letter: 12107-000038
The letter from Bobbi C. Sternheim describes the harsh conditions of Ghislaine Maxwell's detention, including being placed on suicide watch without justification and being held in de facto solitary confinement. Maxwell's health and well-being are suffering, affecting her ability to prepare for her defense. The letter criticizes the Bureau of Prisons' treatment of Maxwell as 'Pretrial Punishment'.
Court Filing - Memorandum in Support of Motion to Dismiss: 126
The memorandum argues that the government's use of a White Plains Division grand jury to indict Ghislaine Maxwell was unconstitutional because it did not represent a fair cross-section of the community where the alleged crimes took place. The document highlights that the Manhattan Division grand jury was available but not used, and that the White Plains Division jury pool underrepresented Black and Hispanic residents.
Court Filing - Memorandum of Law: 136
The memorandum of law supports Ghislaine Maxwell's motion to dismiss Counts Five and Six of the superseding indictment, arguing that her alleged misstatements in a civil deposition were not perjurious and lacked materiality. The document provides a detailed analysis of the legal authority and factual background related to the case. It contends that the questions asked in the deposition were poorly worded and Maxwell's responses were literally truthful.
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