Epstein Secrets

omissions were necessary to the issuing judge's probable cause finding." United States v. Canfield, 212 F.3d 713,717-18 (2d Cir. 2000) (cleaned up). The Supreme Court's decision in Franks forecloses the argument that all misstatements to a court—even all intentional misstatements—necessarily require suppression. A

record does not establish a violation of due process, the Court declines to suppress the evidence obtained by the Government's grand jury subpoena. D. Martindell provides no independent basis for suppression The Court turns finally to Maxwell's argument that Martindell provides an independent basis for suppr

omissions were necessary to the issuing judge's probable cause finding." United States v. Canfield, 212 F.3d 713,717-18 (2d Cir. 2000) (cleaned up). The Supreme Court's decision in Franks forecloses the argument that all misstatements to a court—even all intentional misstatements—necessarily require suppression. A

record does not establish a violation of due process, the Court declines to suppress the evidence obtained by the Government's grand jury subpoena. D. Martindell provides no independent basis for suppression The Court turns finally to Maxwell's argument that Martindell provides an independent basis for suppr

omissions were necessary to the issuing judge's probable cause finding." United States v. Canfield, 212 F.3d 713,717-18 (2d Cir. 2000) (cleaned up). The Supreme Court's decision in Franks forecloses the argument that all misstatements to a court—even all intentional misstatements—necessarily require suppression. A

record does not establish a violation of due process, the Court declines to suppress the evidence obtained by the Government's grand jury subpoena. D. Martindell provides no independent basis for suppression The Court turns finally to Maxwell's argument that Martindell provides an independent basis for suppr

omissions were necessary to the issuing judge's probable cause finding." United States v. Canfield, 212 F.3d 713,717-18 (2d Cir. 2000) (cleaned up). The Supreme Court's decision in Franks forecloses the argument that all misstatements to a court—even all intentional misstatements—necessarily require suppression. A

record does not establish a violation of due process, the Court declines to suppress the evidence obtained by the Government's grand jury subpoena. D. Martindell provides no independent basis for suppression The Court turns finally to Maxwell's argument that Martindell provides an independent basis for suppr

omissions were necessary to the issuing judge's probable cause finding." United States v. Canfield, 212 F.3d 713,717-18 (2d Cir. 2000) (cleaned up). The Supreme Court's decision in Franks forecloses the argument that all misstatements to a court—even all intentional misstatements—necessarily require suppression. A

record does not establish a violation of due process, the Court declines to suppress the evidence obtained by the Government's grand jury subpoena. D. Martindell provides no independent basis for suppression The Court turns finally to Maxwell's argument that Martindell provides an independent basis for suppr