Epstein Secrets

ners during the investigation of Epstein are highly relevant in determining whether each petitioner can even invoke the CVRA. Through her attorney, James Eisenberg, Esq.,' Jane Doe No. 2 refused to be interviewed by the FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office unless she was granted immunity. Ex. A, Sept. 21, 2006 Ltr.

.,' Jane Doe No. 2 refused to be interviewed by the FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office unless she was granted immunity. Ex. A, Sept. 21, 2006 Ltr. from Eisenberg to AUSA ; Ex. S, ¶¶ 6-12. Thus, she was unwilling to provide any information regarding her encounters with Epstein unless she was assured her state

o Gonzales issued the "Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance." Ex. M. Article II.D provides definitions of "crime victim": I. Enforcement of Rights. For purposes of enforcing the rights enumerated in article I.B, a victim is "a person directly and proximately harmed as a result of the commissio

guy and he didn't do nothing wrong, nothing. Id. at 58. 16. Several months after the videotaped interview of April 24, 2007, AUSA asked attorney Eisenberg whether she could contact Jane Doe No. 2 directly and was told that any contact with Jane Doe No. 2 had to occur via Mr. Eisenberg. Ex. S, ¶ 14. 17

awsuits against Jeffrey Epstein. 13. During the course of the federal criminal investigation of Epstein, Jane Doe No. 2 was represented by attorney James Eisenberg, Esq., whose services were paid for by Epstein. Ex. S, ¶ 7. 14. Through her attorney, Jane Doe No. 2 refused to be interviewed by the FBI and U.S.

greement was negotiated in 2007-2008, these Guidelines were in effect. 6. Article II(D) of the Guidelines provides a definition of "crime victim." I. Enforcement of Rights. For purposes of enforcing the rights enumerated in article I.B, a victim is "a person directly and proximately harmed as a result of the commissio

wsuits against Jeffrey Epstein. 13. During the course of the federal criminal investigation of Epstein, Jane Doe No. 2 was represented by attorney, James Eisenberg, Esq., whose services were paid for by Epstein. Ex. S, I 7. 14. Through her attorney, Jane Doe No. 2 refused to be interviewed by the FBI and U.S.

guy and he didn't do nothing wrong, nothing. Id. at 58. 16. Several months after the videotaped interview of April 24, 2007, AUSA asked attorney Eisenberg whether she could contact Jane Doe No. 2 directly and was told that any contact with Jane Doe No. 2 had to occur via Mr. Eisenberg. Ex. S, ¶ 14. 17

greement was negotiated in 2007-2008, these Guidelines were in effect. 6. Article II(D) of the Guidelines provides a definition of "crime victim." I. Enforcement of Rights. For purposes of enforcing the rights enumerated in article I.B, a victim is "a person directly and proximately harmed as a result of the commissio

didn't do nothing wrong, nothing. Id. at 58. 16. Several months after the videotaped interview of April 24, 2007, AUSA Villafafia asked attorney Eisenberg whether she could contact Jane Doe No. 2 directly and was told that any contact with Jane Doe No. 2 had to occur via Mr. Eisenberg. Ex. S, 114. 17.

awsuits against Jeffrey Epstein. 13. During the course of the federal criminal investigation of Epstein, Jane Doe No. 2 was represented by attorney James Eisenberg, Esq., whose services were paid for by Epstein. Ex. S, 1 7. 14. Through her attorney, Jane Doe No. 2 refused to be interviewed by the FBI and U.S.

greement was negotiated in 2007-2008, these Guidelines were in effect. 6. Article II(D) of the Guidelines provides a definition of "crime victim." I. Enforcement of Rights. For purposes of enforcing the rights enumerated in article 1.B, a victim is "a person directly and proximately harmed as a result of the commissio