Epstein Secrets

the women claim Epstein, now 57, is responsible for their emotional distress, his attorneys can explore the impact of other events. Medical records, Hafele said, are a better source of information than a person's memory . Attorney Louis Silver, who represents the Presidential. Women's Health Center, a We

that they suffered psychological ills after being paid to give him sexually-charged massages at his Palm Beach mansion when they were as young as 14. Hafele told Epstein's attorneys they couldn't go on a fishing expedition. The medical records, he said, can't be sought until the women are asked whether th

and creditors said they were pleased with the outcome. "We knew we were dealing with some substantial people .. . who were going to bid it up a bit," Luzinski said. "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaum, a lawyer for creditor JPMorgan Chase Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the most for c

hat they suffered psychological, ills after being paid to give him sexually-charged massages at his Palm Beach mansion when they were as young as 14. Hafele told Epstein's attorneys they c.ouldn't go on a fishing expedition. The medical records^ he said,, can't be sought until the women are asked whether

t they suffered psychological.ills after l?eing paid.to give him sexually-charged massages at his Palm Beach mahsionwheii they were as young as 14. Hafele t_old Epstein's attorneys they c.ouldn't go on a fish1ng expeditfon. The medical records, he said,. can!t be sought until the women are asked whethe

and creditors said they were pleased with the outcome, "We knew we were dealing with some substantial people . ,. who were going to bid it up a bit," Luzinski said. "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaumj a lawyer for creditor JPMorgan Chase Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the-most for c

at they suffered psychological ills after being paid to give him sexually-charged massages at his Palm Beach mansion when they were as young as 14. Hafele told Epstein's attorneys they couldn't go on a fishing expedition. The medical records, he said, can't be sought until the women are asked whether t

nd creditors said they were pleased with the outcome. "We knew we were dealing with some substantial people ... who were going to bid it up a bit," Luzinski said. "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaum, a lawyer for creditor JPMorgan Chase Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the most for