Character Reference Letter: 97-6
Summary
The letter is written by someone who has known Ghislaine Maxwell since 1979 and provides a personal character reference, describing her as vivacious, friendly, and intelligent. The author expresses confidence in Maxwell's integrity and willingness to appear in court, offering to sign a $3.5 million bond in support of her bail application. The letter highlights Maxwell's philanthropic work and her connection to the United States.
This document is from the epstein-docs Archive.
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Related Documents (6)
Character Reference Letter: 97-24
The letter is a character reference for Ghislaine Maxwell, written by a family friend, attesting to her honesty, integrity, and suitability for bail. The author asserts that Maxwell is not a flight risk and should be granted bail to prepare her defense. The letter is addressed to Judge Alison J Nathan and is related to Maxwell's bail application.
Court Filing - Character Reference Letter: 97-3
The author, a long-time friend of Ghislaine Maxwell, writes to Judge Alison J. Nathan to vouch for Ghislaine's character, highlighting her philanthropic work and their personal relationship. The author expresses their belief in Ghislaine's innocence and offers to put up their $1.5 million property as part of Ghislaine's bail application. The letter portrays Ghislaine as a compassionate and caring individual who has been unfairly maligned by the media.
Character Reference Letter: 97-8
The author, a friend of Ghislaine Maxwell, writes to Judge Alison J. Nathan in support of Maxwell's bail request, describing her as a kind and generous person who is innocent of the charges against her. The author attests to Maxwell's good character and expresses confidence in her trustworthiness and determination to prove her innocence. The letter is filed as part of the court documents in Maxwell's criminal case.
Court Filing - Joint Letter: 217
The document is a joint letter filed with the court concerning redactions to the Omnibus Response and Exhibit 11 in the case United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell. Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team argues that certain portions of her deposition testimony should be redacted to protect her privacy interests and fair trial rights.
Mixed court filings and letters: 31
The documents include a letter from the US Attorney's office requesting time to respond to a defense motion for a protective order in United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell, a notice of defective filing in the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, and a letter from Jeffrey Epstein's attorney explaining the circumstances surrounding Epstein's possession of a passport with a non-Jewish name.
Court Filing - Letter to Judge: 489
The defense attorney for Ghislaine Maxwell responds to the government's request to find certain birth certificates self-authenticating, agreeing to stipulate to the authenticity of some but not others due to insufficient foundation. The defense is willing to reconsider its position if the government provides necessary attestations and certifications. The letter is addressed to Judge Alison J. Nathan in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.
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