Epstein Secrets

ace no charges or internal discipline. "We've always maintained Nick did nothing wrong and that's clearly been borne out here by the jail itself," Barket said. An official familiar with the case confirmed Barket's account. A spokesperson for the MCC declined comment. The disclosure deepens the myster

about law enforcement's motives," the motion said. "It raises serious questions as to why, in a white-collar case, the [U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York] disregarded its usual deliberate and careful investigative process in favor of a quick arrest of Mr. Avenatti and a big media splash."

ace no charges or internal discipline. "We've always maintained Nick did nothing wrong and that's clearly been borne out here by the jail itself," Barket said. An official familiar with the case confirmed Barket's account. A spokesperson for the MCC declined comment. The disclosure deepens the myster

about law enforcement's motives," the motion said. "It raises serious questions as to why, in a white-collar case, the [U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York] disregarded its usual deliberate and careful investigative process in favor of a quick arrest of Mr. Avenatti and a big media splash."

r. Tartaglione has received is that if he conveys information about the facility or about [Epstein's] recent suicide, there will be a price to pay," Barket's letter reads. "Whether or not the investigators into the suicide chose to interview Mr. Tartaglione about the attempted suicide to which he was wi

pparel company Nike Inc., saying their client had been acting in his legitimate capacity as an attorney. The filing, in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, continued a multipronged attack from Avenatti's Florida-based attorneys, Scott A. Srebnick and Jose M. Quinon, who last week accused fe

r. Tartaglione has received is that if he conveys information about the facility or about [Epstein's] recent suicide, there will be a price to pay," Barket's letter reads. "Whether or not the investigators into the suicide chose to interview Mr. Tartaglione about the attempted suicide to which he was wi

pparel company Nike Inc., saying their client had been acting in his legitimate capacity as an attorney. The filing, in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, continued a multipronged attack from Avenatti's Florida-based attorneys, Scott A. Srebnick and Jose M. Quinon, who last week accused fe