Epstein Secrets

ortly thereafter. Mr. Vance's office is expected to seek charges whether or not the president pardons Mr. Manafort. The plan was first reported by Bloomberg. Mr. Manafort's defense team is likely to challenge any charges brought by Mr. Vance's office on double jeopardy grounds. New York state law includ

slap new criminal charges on convicted federal felon Paul Manafort if President Trump pardons his former campaign chairman, according to a report by Bloomberg News. The prosecutor's carefully constructed state case would need to avoid double jeopardy protections for defendant Manafort, who is facing sentencing

lied to the government about his contact with a Russian associate during the campaign and after the election. Prosecutors claim that the associate, Konstantin V. Kilimnik, has ties to Russian intelligence, and have been investigating whether he was involved in a covert attempt to influence the 2016 presidential electi

ortly thereafter. Mr. Vance's office is expected to seek charges whether or not the president pardons Mr. Manafort. The plan was first reported by Bloomberg. Mr. Manafort's defense team is likely to challenge any charges brought by Mr. Vance's office on double jeopardy grounds. New York state law includ

lied to the government about his contact with a Russian associate during the campaign and after the election. Prosecutors claim that the associate, Konstantin V. Kilimnik, has ties to Russian intelligence, and have been investigating whether he was involved in a covert attempt to influence the 2016 presidential electi

s." Reuters (2/23, Layne) reports the memo's recommendation "increases the likelihood that Manafort will spend the rest of his life behind bars." Bloomberg (2/23, Voreacos, Harris, 5.38M) reports Manafort "confessed that he conspired with Konstantin Kilimnik...to tamper with witnesses." Kilimnik Profi

w York Times (2/23, Vogel, Kramer, 17.89M) reports that in the Mueller investigation, "few figures seem to have offered more tantalizing leads than Konstantin V. Kilimnik." The Times describes him as "a diminutive, multilingual political operative" who "has continued to attract intense interest from prosecutors for hi