Epstein Secrets

s the privacy interest of Epstein's brother in not having details and images of his brother's corpse publicly released. This position is contrary to Nat'l Archives & Records Admin. v. Favish, 541 U.S. 157, 165-71 (2004), and lower court decisions that expressly recognize surviving family members' interests in avoiding t

criminal proceedings. Plaintiff's argument that disclosure pursuant to a protective order would foreclose any possible interference with Noel, see P. MOL at 13, incorrectly conflates disclosure to criminal defendants pursuant to a protective order with public disclosure under FOIA. The Capone Declara

s the privacy interest of Epstein's brother in not having details and images of his brother's corpse publicly released. This position is contrary to Nat'l Archives & Records Admin. v. Favish, 541 U.S. 157, 165-71 (2004), and lower court decisions that expressly recognize surviving family members' interests in avoiding t

criminal proceedings. Plaintiff's argument that disclosure pursuant to a protective order would foreclose any possible interference with Noel, see P. MOL at 13, incorrectly conflates disclosure to criminal defendants pursuant to a protective order with public disclosure under FOIA. The Capone Declara

s the privacy interest of Epstein's brother in not having details and images of his brother's corpse publicly released. This position is contrary to Nat'l Archives & Records Admin. v. Favish, 541 U.S. 157, 165-71 (2004), and lower court decisions that expressly recognize surviving family members' interests in avoiding t

criminal proceedings. Plaintiff's argument that disclosure pursuant to a protective order would foreclose any possible interference with Noel, see P. MOL at 13, incorrectly conflates disclosure to criminal defendants pursuant to a protective order with public disclosure under FOIA. The Declarations e