Epstein Secrets

ld also go toward reducing his 50-year prison term. The move by attorneys repre- senting investors and those mar- shalling assets for his defunct Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler law firm to put Rothstein under oath comes a year and half after the fraud scheme imploded, and with a looming deadline to file bank- ruptcy claw

believes Rothstein has a strong motive to help credi- tors and investors. "I believe Scott would tell the truth," he said. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray, who presid- ed over Monday's hearing, told Lichtman he will approve Roth- stein's deposition so the bank- ruptcy attorneys can glean infor- mation

o you know how many discs there were included within those 30-plus boxes that contained electronically-stored information that originated with the Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler or Farmer Jaffe law firms? MR. IANNO: Object to the form. THE WITNESS: As I sit here today, I don't know if there were any discs in that file th

to Exhibit 2, if you would please. Looking at Exhibit B2, do you recognize this May 18, 2010 order entered by United States Bankruptcy Court Judge Raymond Ray? A I don't recall having seen this. Q I would like you to look at this document now. And I ask you to note that this purports to be an order fr

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. Rothstein's deposition begins Monday in Miami and is set to last through Christmas

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following accusations that

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. Rothstein's deposition begins Monday in Miami and is set to last through Christmas

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following accusations that

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. Rothstein's deposition begins Monday in Miami and is set to last through Christmas

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following accusations that

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. EFTA00206157

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following accusations that

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. Rothstein's deposition begins Monday in Miami and is set to last through Christmas

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following accusations that

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. Rothstein's deposition begins Monday in Miami and is set to last through Christmas

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. EFTA00206162 Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following a

titution following accusations that he had sex with girls, completed his year of house arrest last year. Epstein also is suing Rothstein and former Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler attorney Bradley Edwards for allegedly filing a frivolous case. Rothstein's deposition begins Monday in Miami and is set to last through Christmas

a bankruptcy judge for permission to depose Ponzi scammer Scott Rothstein during his two-week deposition beginning next week. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Ray in Fort Lauderdale set the hearing on Epstein's arguments. Epstein, who pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution following accusations that