Epstein Secrets

against Epstein on behalf of Jane Doe, L.M. and E.W. before joining RRA, but some months after he joi

s to confidential communications made in the rendition of legal services to the client. Section 90.502, Fla. Stat.; Southern Bell Tel. & TeL Co. v. Deason, 632 So. 2d 1377 (Fla.1994). Section 90.502 codifies the attorney-client privilege which protects those confidential communications between attorney

of whether they pertain to confidential communications between attorney and client. F1a.R.Civ.P. 1.280(b)(2). See Southern Bell TeL & Tel. Co. v. Deason, 632 So. 2d 1377 (Fla. 1994). The privilege may also protect an attorney's mental impressions which may be disclosed through testimony. Hamilton v.

leges. Id. at page 54; linesl4-17. Q: Why did E.W. come, why did she hire you in the first place? Wh

e the same or similar information is available through ordinary investigative techniques and discovery procedures.'" Southern Bell TeL & TeL Co. v. Deason, 632 So. 2d 1377, 1384 (Fla. 1994). Here, the information sought by Epstein from Edwards in deposition is not "available through ordinary investiga

P MEAD BURLINGTON, ESQUIRE For Jeffrey Epstein: W. CHESTER BREWER, JR., P.A. 250 S. Australian Aven

ng this 518 Southern And again, the was quoted by the Florida Supreme Court in 1994 in the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company versus Deason. Frankly, Judge, if the Court wants me to go through the other objections that were raised in deposition that have no basis in law in a depositio

leges. Id. at page 54; linesl4-17. Q: Why did E.W. come, why did she hire you in the first place? Wh

ques and 19 Tonja Haddad, P.A. • 315 SE 7th Street, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 EFTA00585412 discovery procedures.'" Southern Bell TeL & TeL Co. v. Deason, 632 So. 2d 1377, 1384 (Fla. 1994). Here, the information sought by Epstein from Edwards in deposition is not "available through ordinary investiga