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, for example, requested that the U.S. Attorney's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — bu
ey's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — but are lacking the other half — the wor
spondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, th
in "the same position as they would have been had Mr. Epstein been convicted at trial." ily 9, 2008 (doc. #14
ts. The cases construing "best efforts" language have routinely recognized that this language can create affirmative obligations to act. See, e.g., Hughes Communications Galaxy, Inc. v. United States, 26 Cl. Ct. 123, 135 (1992) ("A best efforts clause . . . can also affirmatively obligate."). Here, the action that is affirmative
, for example, requested that the U.S. Attorney's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — bu
ey's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — but are lacking the other half — the wor
spondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, th
in "the same position as they would have been had Mr. Epstein been convicted at trial." The affidavit also g
ts. The cases construing "best efforts" language have routinely recognized that this language can create affirmative obligations to act. See, e.g., Hughes Communications Galaxy, Inc. v. United States, 26 Cl. Ct. 123, 135 (1992) ("A best efforts clause . . . can also affirmatively obligate."). Here, the action that is affirmative
, for example, requested that the U.S. Attorney's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — bu
ey's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — but are lacking the other half — the wor
spondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, th
in "the same position as they would have been had Mr. Epstein been convicted at trial." Declaration of Marie V
ts. The cases construing "best efforts" language have routinely recognized that this language can create affirmative obligations to act. See, e.g., Hughes Communications Galaxy, Inc. United States, 26 Cl. Ct. 123, 135 (1992) ("A best efforts clause . . . can also affirmatively obligate."). Here, the action that is affirmatively
spondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, th
in "the same position as they would have been had Mr. Epstein been convicted at trial." Declaration of Marie V
, for example, requested that the U.S. Attorney's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — bu
ey's Office provide to them unredacted copies of correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Jeffrey Epstein. Through civil discovery from Epstein, the victims have obtained half of that correspondence — the words written by the U.S. Attorney's Office — but are lacking the other half — the wor
ts. The cases construing "best efforts" language have routinely recognized that this language can create affirmative obligations to act. See, e.g., Hughes Communications Galaxy, Inc. United States, 26 Cl. Ct. 123, 135 (1992) ("A best efforts clause . . . can also affirmatively obligate."). Here, the action that is affirmatively
Entities connected to both Jeffrey Epstein and Hughes Communications Galaxy, Inc.
Leon Black
PERSON
Woody Allen
PERSON
Bradley Edwards
PERSON
United States
LOCATIONJane Doe
PERSONMaria Farmer
PERSON
Kenneth Marra
PERSON
Paul Cassell
PERSON
A. Marie Villafana
PERSON
Scarlett Johansson
PERSONCourtney Wild
PERSONFISTOS & LEHRMAN
ORGANIZATIONJoseph L. Ackerman
PERSON
S.J. Quinney College of Law
ORGANIZATION
Brady
PERSON
Fowler
PERSONWifredo A. Ferrer
PERSONWITHOLDS
ORGANIZATIONthe Civil Rules
ORGANIZATIONEnriquez
PERSON