Epstein Secrets

opened its investigation and remained ongoing after the Indictment in this case was filed.23 The defendant quotes the Government's letter to Judge Freeman requesting permission to intervene and stay Doe v. Indyke (see id.), but omits the portion of that letter in which the Government explained that, as

Judge McMahon found that because Maxwell's reliance on the protective order in that case as a "shield [. . .] from the court-ordered disclosure of Confidential Materials pursuant to a grand jury subpoena was unreasonable, the Court may exercise its discretion to grant the Government's application." (Id. at 22). The C

opened its investigation and remained ongoing after the Indictment in this case was filed.23 The defendant quotes the Government's letter to Judge Freeman requesting permission to intervene and stay Doe v. Indyke (see id.), but omits the portion of that letter in which the Government explained that, as

Judge McMahon found that because Maxwell's reliance on the protective order in that case as a "shield [. . .] from the court-ordered disclosure of Confidential Materials pursuant to a grand jury subpoena was unreasonable, the Court may exercise its discretion to grant the Government's application." (Id. at 22). The C

opened its investigation and remained ongoing after the Indictment in this case was filed.23 The defendant quotes the Government's letter to Judge Freeman requesting permission to intervene and stay Doe v. Indyke (see id.), but omits the portion of that letter in which the Government explained that, as

Judge McMahon found that because Maxwell's relianTI on the protective order in that case as a "shield [. . .] from the court-ordered disclosure of Confidential Materials pursuant to a grand jury subpoena was unreasonable, the Court may exercise its discretion to grant the Government's application." (Id. at 22). The C

opened its investigation and remained ongoing after the Indictment in this case was filed.23 The defendant quotes the Government's letter to Judge Freeman requesting permission to intervene and stay Doe v. Indyke (see id.), but omits the portion of that letter in which the Government explained that, as

Judge McMahon found that because Maxwell's reliance on the protective order in that case as a "shield [. . .] from the court-ordered disclosure of Confidential Materials pursuant to a grand jury subpoena was unreasonable, the Court may exercise its discretion to grant the Government's application." (Id. at 22). The C