Epstein Secrets

r Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction was served via United States Mail this 24th day of January, 2012, upon Counsel for Petitioners Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2, accompanied by a copy of the November 7, 2011 Sealed Order Granting Government's Motion for Limited Disclosure of Grand Jury Matter. Pursuant to

Their Claimed CVRA Injuries, and Petitioners Thus Lack Standing in These Proceedings. II. Petitioners' CVRA Claims Must Be Dismissed for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Because They Are Not Constitutionally Ripe. Conclusion For the reasons set forth above and in the United States' Sealed Motion to Dismiss for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction, the United

rt support a finding of jurisdiction, are the following discovery requests: • An order from this Court that the Government provide Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 all information in its possession, including documents and correspondence, about why it decided not to prosecute Epstein's crimes against them (

t considered appropriate in section (0. See Middlesex County Sewerage, 453 U.S. at 15. II. Petitioners' CVRA Claims Must Be Dismissed for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Because They Are Not Constitutionally Ripe. Petitioners have claimed that the government violated the CVRA by denying them: the "reasonable right to confer" with prosecutors, when the USAO-S

urt support a finding of jurisdiction, are the following discovery requests: • An order from this Court that the Government provide Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 all information in its possession, including documents and correspondence, about why it decided not to prosecute Epstein's crimes against them (

considered appropriate in section (f). See Middlesex County Sewerage, 453 U.S. at 15. II. Petitioners' CVRA Claims Must Be Dismissed for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Because They Are Not Constitutionally Ripe. Petitioners have claimed that the government violated the CVRA by denying them: the "reasonable right to confer" with prosecutors, when the USAO-S

urt support a finding of jurisdiction, are the following discovery requests: • An order from this Court that the Government provide Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 all information in its possession, including documents and correspondence, about why it decided not to prosecute Epstein's crimes against them (

considered appropriate in section (f). See Middlesex County Sewerage, 453 U.S. at 15. II. Petitioners' CVRA Claims Must Be Dismissed for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Because They Are Not Constitutionally Ripe. Petitioners have claimed that the government violated the CVRA by denying them: the "reasonable right to confer" with prosecutors, when the USAO-S

rt support a finding of jurisdiction, are the following discovery requests: • An order from this Court that the Government provide Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 all information in its possession, including documents and correspondence, about why it decided not to prosecute Epstein's crimes against them (

considered appropriate in section (f). See Middlesex County Sewerage, 453 U.S. at 15. II. Petitioners' CVRA Claims Must Be Dismissed for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Because They Are Not Constitutionally Ripe. Petitioners have claimed that the government violated the CVRA by denying them: the "reasonable right to confer" with prosecutors, when the USAO-S

rt support a finding of jurisdiction, are the following discovery requests: • An order from this Court that the Government provide Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 all information in its possession, including documents and correspondence, about why it decided not to prosecute Epstein's crimes against them (

considered appropriate in section (f). See Middlesex County Sewerage, 453 U.S. at 15. II. Petitioners' CVRA Claims Must Be Dismissed for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Because They Are Not Constitutionally Ripe. Petitioners have claimed that the government violated the CVRA by denying them: the "reasonable right to confer" with prosecutors, when the USAO-S