Epstein Secrets

. That attorney is prominent Miami lawyer Bob Josefsberg. But an addendum to the agreement signed the following month struck Epstein's duty to pay Josefsberg if he and the victims did not accept settlements -- capped at $150,000 -- and instead pursued lawsuits. Johnson said it appears the government was

lear. It says federal prosecutors would provide Epstein's attorneys "with a list of individuals whom it has identified as victims." Miami attorney Robert Josefsberg was appointed to NOT A CERTIFIED COPY represent any of the victims on the list who wanted to pursue Epstein in civil court. As part of the agreem

f something has happened that's not reflected in the court file," said Dutko, such as an agreement that will be formalized later. Defense attorney Marc Shiner said defense attorneys sometimes put off overtly conducting discovery -- deposing witnesses, requesting documents and the like -- because doing so

nclear. It says federal prosecutors would provide Epstein’s attorneys “with a: list of individuals whom it has identified as victims." Miami attorney Robert Josefsberg was. appointed to CA/Aronberq-000196 FILED: PALM BEACH COUNTY, FL, JOSEPH ABRUZZO, CLERK. 3/27/2023 2:57:43 PM NOT A CERTIFIED COPY Instead, prosecut

e if something has happened that’s not reflected in the court file,” said Dutko, such as an agreement that will be formalized later. Defense attorney Marc Shiner said defense attorneys sometimes put off overtly conducting discovery — deposing witnesses, requesting documents and the like — because doing so crea

3 2:27:00 PM represent any of the victims on the list who wanted to pursue Epstein in civil court. As part of the agreement, Epstein is to pay for Josefsberg to represent the women. Some ofthe women,- most identified as Jane Doe in lawsuits, had already hired attorneys to represent them. Some have since se

if something has happened that’s riot reflected in the court file," said Dutko, such as an agreement that will be formalized later. Defense attorney Marc Shiner said defense attorneys sometimes put off overtly conducting discovery — deposing witnesses, requesting documents and the like -- because doing so cre