Epstein Secrets

utes over liability in public adversarial litigations. Initially, we proposed that Mr. Epstein create' trust whereby' trustee would be appointed by the Circuit Court to disperse the funds to the identified individuals based on' good faith showing of injury. In response, Ms. proposed the appointment of I guardia

shold contention that many of those to whom 3771 notification letters arc intended are in fact not victims as defined in the Attorney General's 2000 Victim Witness Guidelines—I swum requiring physical. emotional or pecuniary injury of the deli ndant—it was and remains our position that these women may be notified of such

es over liability in public adversarial litigations. Initially, we proposed that Mr. Epstein create a trust whereby a trustee would be appointed by the Circuit Court to disperse the funds to the identified individuals based on a good faith showing of injury. In response, Ms. Villafana proposed the appointment of

shold contention that many of those to whom 3771 notification letters are intended are in fact not victims as defined in the Attorney General's 2000 Victim Witness Guidelines—a status requiring physical, emotional or pecuniary injury of the defendant—it was and remains our position that these women may be notified of suc

es over liability in public adversarial litigations. Initially, we proposed that Mr. Epstein create a trust whereby a trustee would be appointed by the Circuit Court to disperses to the identified individuals based on a good faith showing of injury. In response, t proposed the appointment of a guardian ad lite

shold contention that many of those to whom 3771 notification letters are intended are in fact not victims as defined in the Attorney General's 2000 Victim Witness Guidelines—a status requiring physical, emotional or pecuniary injury of the defendant—it was and remains our position that these women may be notified of suc