Epstein Secrets

rn District of Florida's first Project Safe Neighborhood prosecutors. In January 2004, Ms. transferred to the West Palm Beach Office. In 2006, the U.S. Department of Justice initiated Project Safe Childhood, and, in recognition of her expertise in child exploitation matters, Ms. became the Southern District of Florida's

ions and prosecutions of numerous high-ranking military and political figures in Guatemalan and international courts, and resulted in her receipt of the Justice Department's 2011 National Crime Victims' Rights Service Award. The case was the subject of an award-wining documentary entitled "Finding Oscar" and numerous te

worked in private practice for seven years, including as a litigation associate at Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco and a trial associate with Dorsey & Whitney, LLP, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and London, England. Ms. remained in civil practice, specializing in intellectual property litigation until July

Southern District of Florida's first Project Safe Neighborhood prosecutors. In January 2004, transferred to the West Palm Beach Office. In 2006, the U.S. Department of Justice initiated 'Idh Project expertise in child exploitation matters, ood, and, in recognition of her ame the Southern District of Florida's first Pr

ions and prosecutions of numerous high-ranking military and political figures in Guatemalan and international courts, and resulted in her receipt of the Justice Department's 2011 National Crime Victims' Rights Service Award. The case was the subject of an award-wining documentary entitled "Finding Oscar" and numerous tel

n worked in private practice for seven years, including as a litigation associate at Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco and a trial associate with Dorsey & Whitney, LLP, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and London, England. Ms. Villafafia remained in civil practice, specializing in intellectual property litigation u

s has shown that the disclosure is "in connection with a judicial proceeding," that is, in connection with an administrative proceeding conducted by the Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) arising out of a decision by United States District Judge Kenneth A. Marra in the matter of Jane Doe 1 a

ly.8 2. Describe in detail your role, and the role of each other person in the USAO, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and elsewhere within the Department of Justice — collectively herein "the government" — who was involved in the assessment of the viability and strength of the federal case against Mr. Epstein a

he difficulties in convincing the Office to prosecute Epstein. Attorney Advisor Tammie Gregg (still at DOJ): Ms. Gregg is a friend from my days at Dorsey & Whitney. She joined the Justice Department before I did and we have stayed in contact over the years. She had experience with USA Acosta when he was the hea

ict of Florida's first Project Safe Neighborhood prosecutors. In January 2004, AUSA Villafafia transferred to the West Palm Beach Office. In 2006, the U.S. Department of Justice initiated Project Safe Childhood, and, in recognition of her expertise in child exploitation matters, AUSA Villafalia became the Southern District o

ions and prosecutions of numerous high-ranking military and political figures in Guatemalan and international courts, and resulted in her receipt of the Justice Department's 2011 National Crime Victims' Rights Service Award. The case was the subject of an award-wining documentary entitled "Finding Oscar" and numerous tel

n worked in private practice for seven years, including as a litigation associate at Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco and a trial associate with Dorsey & Whitney, LLP, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and London, England. Ms. Villafafia remained in civil practice, specializing in intellectual property litigation u

ice for the District of Massachusetts U.S. Attorneys Office for the Northern District of California U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit U.S. Department of Justice U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia U.S. District Court for the District of Massac

Clyde & Co Covington & Burling Cozen O'Connor Crowell & Moring DLA Piper Davis Wright Tremaine Day Pitney Dechert Dentons Dinsmore & Shohl Dorsey & Whitney Eversheds Sutherland Faegre Drinker Fasken Fenwick & West Fish & Richardson Fisher Phillips Foley Hoag Fredrikson & Byron Frost Brown Girar