Court filings and transcripts: 53
Summary
The documents include a transcript of a court hearing in the United States v. Jeffrey Epstein case and a letter from Ghislaine Maxwell's attorney to Judge Alison J. Nathan regarding proposed redactions to a request to modify a protective order. The hearing transcript discusses the government's motion to dismiss the indictment against Epstein due to his death, while the letter argues against the government's proposed redactions and sealing of certain documents.
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Related Documents (6)
Court filings: 15
The documents include a 2019 letter from the US Attorney's Office requesting exclusion of speedy trial time in the Jeffrey Epstein case and a 2020 motion for admission pro hac vice for counsel representing Ghislaine Maxwell.
Court filings: 8
The documents include court filings related to the cases of Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein. The first filing concerns the scheduling of Maxwell's arraignment and bail hearing, while the second is related to Epstein's bail motion and financial disclosure.
Court Transcript: 751
The court discusses the government's request for a limiting instruction regarding the testimony of witness Kate, who will testify under a pseudonym. The court decides to include language in the instruction that it had directed the government not to ask about details of Kate's sexual conduct with Jeffrey Epstein.
Court Transcript: 767
The transcript records a court hearing on December 20, 2021, before Judge Alison J. Nathan, where the prosecution and defense discussed trial logistics, including the redaction of sensitive materials and the timing of closing arguments. The court confirmed that all admitted exhibits had been docketed with tailored redactions and discussed the public availability of visual aids used during closing arguments. The hearing also touched on the timing and duration of the government's and defense's closing arguments.
Court Filing: 188
The document is a letter from the U.S. Department of Justice to Judge Alison J. Nathan, notifying her of a superseding indictment in the case United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell. The superseding indictment adds new charges and alleges a conspiracy that continued until 2004, rather than 1997. The government has already produced relevant discovery materials and is providing additional guidance to the defense to aid in trial preparation.
Court filings and order: 25
The documents include a letter from Reid Weingarten to Judge Richard M. Berman regarding Jeffrey Epstein's bail submission, and a court order from Judge Alison J. Nathan setting a discovery schedule for the Ghislaine Maxwell case.
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