Epstein Secrets

scheduled for Nov. 29, could last six weeks, defense lawyers and prosecutors have said in court filings. If Judge Nathan is nominated by President Biden and confirmed by the Senate during the trial, she could still continue to preside in the case, two legal ethics experts said. Judges are frequently

n court filings. If Judge Nathan is nominated by President Biden and confirmed by the Senate during the trial, she

o continue to hear cases in the trial court, the legal experts said. At least two former judges on the District Court in Manhattan — Denny Chin and Richard J. Sullivan — continued to handle cases in the lower court after they were appointed to the Second Circuit. Rebecca Roiphe, a professor at New York Law School,

scheduled for Nov. 29, could last six weeks, defense lawyers and prosecutors have said in court filings. If Judge Nathan is nominated by President Biden and confirmed by the Senate during the trial, she could still continue to preside in the case, two legal ethics experts said. Judges are frequently

n court filings. If Judge Nathan is nominated by President Biden and confirmed by the Senate during the trial, she

o continue to hear cases in the trial court, the legal experts said. At least two former judges on the District Court in Manhattan — Denny Chin and Richard J. Sullivan — continued to handle cases in the lower court after they were appointed to the Second Circuit. Rebecca Roiphe, a professor at New York Law School,

scheduled for Nov. 29, could last six weeks, defense lawyers and prosecutors have said in court filings. If Judge Nathan is nominated by President Biden and confirmed by the Senate during the trial, she could still continue to preside in the case, two legal ethics experts said. Judges are frequently

n court filings. If Judge Nathan is nominated by President Biden and confirmed by the Senate during the trial, she

o continue to hear cases in the trial court, the legal experts said. At least two former judges on the District Court in Manhattan — Denny Chin and Richard J. Sullivan — continued to handle cases in the lower court after they were appointed to the Second Circuit. Rebecca Roiphe, a professor at New York Law School,