Epstein Secrets

in a less-severe fashion. Strict reporting requirements would be particularly inappropriate, counsel urged, since defendant spent so little time in New York in the first place. Defendant's "primary residence is the U.S. Virgin Islands," counsel urged; and, in addition to his home in New York, he maintain

ase and thus posed a significant risk to the community. The court acted correctly, and certainly well within its discretion, when it concluded that the People's stated concerns did not cast any meaningful doubt on the propriety of the Board's recommendation. D. Nor is defendant persuasive when he contends

f the Order of the New York Supreme Court, Criminal Term, New York County, determining him to be a Level 3 sex offender, without designation, under New York's Sexual Offender Registration Act (SORA), Correction Law Article 6-C. Remarkably, the People seek to validate their newly-adopted position on appeal

mes Unit. See A.89-A.90 (Tr.). At the invitation of the District Attorney's Office, counsel for Appellant followed up that meeting by providing for the People's review additional evidence from the Florida investigation to supplement the relatively limited materials provided by the Board. See A.89-A.90 (Tr.)

in a less-severe fashion. Strict reporting requirements would be particularly inappropriate, counsel urged, since defendant spent so little time in New York in the first place. Defendant's "primary residence is the U.S. Virgin Islands," counsel urged; and, in addition to his home in New York, he maintain

ase and thus posed a significant risk to the community. The court acted correctly, and certainly well within its discretion, when it concluded that the People's stated concerns did not cast any meaningful doubt on the propriety of the Board's recommendation. D. Nor is defendant persuasive when he contends

f the order of the New York Supreme Court, Criminal Term, New York County, determining him to be a Level 3 sex offender, without designation, under New York's Sexual Offender Registration Act (SORA), Correction Law Article 6-C, by wholeheartedly relying upon -- and even quoting in exacting and lurid detai

the Sex Crimes Unit rather than the more junior Assistant District Attorney originally assigned to the matter -- advised the Court that based upon the People's investigation and interaction with Florida authorities, the Board materials could not be relied upon in full and therefore did not support a Level

in a less-severe fashion. Strict reporting requirements would be particularly inappropriate, counsel urged, since defendant spent so little time in New York in the first place. Defendant's "primary residence is the U.S. Virgin Islands," counsel urged; and, in addition to his home in New York, he maintain

ase and thus posed a significant risk to the community. The court acted correctly, and certainly well within its discretion, when it concluded that the People's stated concerns did not cast any meaningful doubt on the propriety of the Board's recommendation. D. Nor is defendant persuasive when he contends

f the Order of the New York Supreme Court, Criminal Term, New York County, determining him to be a Level 3 sex offender, without designation, under New York's Sexual Offender Registration Act (SORA), Correction Law Article 6-C, by wholeheartedly relying upon -- and even quoting in exacting and lurid detai

mes Unit. See A.89-A.90 (Tr.). At the invitation of the District Attorney's Office, counsel for Appellant followed up that meeting by providing for the People's review additional evidence from the Florida investigation to supplement the relatively limited materials provided by the Board. See A.83, A.89-A.90