Epstein Secrets

to the FBI on August 7, 2007. (DE 407 at ¶ 6.) From January of 2007 through September of 2007, discussions took place between the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida ("the Office") and Jeffrey Epstein's attorneys. (DE 407 at ¶ 9.) On February I, 2007, Epstein's defense team sent a 24-page letter to the Office go

a standard CVRA victim notification letter.' The notification letter promised that the Justice Department would make its "best efforts" to protect Jane Doe l's rights, including "the reasonable right to confer with the attorney for the United States in the case" and " to be reasonably heard at any public pr

to the FBI on August 7, 2007. (DE 407 at ¶ 6.) From January of 2007 through September of 2007, discussions took place between the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida ("the Office") and Jeffrey Epstein's attorneys. (DE 407 at ¶ 9.) On February I, 2007, Epstein's defense team sent a 24-page letter to the Office go

a standard CVRA victim notification letter.' The notification letter promised that the Justice Department would make its "best efforts" to protect Jane Doe l's rights, including "the reasonable right to confer with the attorney for the United States in the case" and " to be reasonably heard at any public pr

to the FBI on August 7, 2007. (DE 407 at ¶ 6.) From January of 2007 through September of 2007, discussions took place between the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida ("the Office") and Jeffrey Epstein's attorneys. (DE 407 at ¶ 9.) On February I, 2007, Epstein's defense team sent a 24-page letter to the Office go

a standard CVRA victim notification letter.' The notification letter promised that the Justice Department would make its "best efforts" to protect Jane Doe l's rights, including "the reasonable right to confer with the attorney for the United States in the case" and " to be reasonably heard at any public pr

to the FBI on August 7, 2007. (DE 407 at ¶ 6.) From January of 2007 through September of 2007, discussions took place between the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida ("the Office") and Jeffrey Epstein's attorneys. (DE 407 at ¶ 9.) On February I, 2007, Epstein's defense team sent a 24-page letter to the Office go

a standard CVRA victim notification letter.' The notification letter promised that the Justice Department would make its "best efforts" to protect Jane Doe l's rights, including "the reasonable right to confer with the attorney for the United States in the case" and " to be reasonably heard at any public pr

o induce young girls between the ages of thirteen and seventeen to engage in prostitution, amongst other offenses. 4. Although the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida ("the Office") opened the matter to conduct an investigation and to evaluate a possible prosecution, the Office never accepted the matter for feder

2008, informing Jane Doc 1 and Jane Doe 2 that the case was still under investigation and that it could be a lengthy process (Ex. J) were accurate. Jane Doe l's re- interview was part of that continued investigation, so no one was deceived. The process was not lengthier only because Epstein ultimately entere

to the FBI on August 7, 2007. (DE 407 at ¶ 6.) From January of 2007 through September of 2007, discussions took place between the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida ("the Office") and Jeffrey Epstein's attorneys. (DE 407 at ¶ 9.) On February I, 2007, Epstein's defense team sent a 24-page letter to the Office go

a standard CVRA victim notification letter.' The notification letter promised that the Justice Department would make its "best efforts" to protect Jane Doe l's rights, including "the reasonable right to confer with the attorney for the United States in the case" and " to be reasonably heard at any public pr