Epstein Secrets

oting Dershowitz as stating that even if Epstein went bankrupt, “I would be as interested in him as a friend if we had hamburgers on the boardwalk in Coney Island and talked about his ideas."). Page 2 of 6 (Excerpts) HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016198 --- PAGE BREAK --- Case 1:19-cv-03377-LAP Document 36-4 Filed 07/03

97 --- PAGE BREAK --- Case 1:19-cv-03377-LAP Document 36-4 Filed 07/03/19 PAUL G. CASSELL Ronald N. Boyce Presidential! Professor of Criminal Law THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH and University Distinguished Professor of Law S.J. QUINNEY Telephone: 801-585-5202 - | COLLEGE OF LAW [email protected] November 6, 2017 The Flor

s stands Epstein's mysterious fortune, the magnitude of which is difficult to discern. In fact, little is known about how Epstein, 66, the son of a Coney Island parks department worker, acquired his riches. While he is often described as a billionaire in media profiles, there is little in the public record,

r criminal restitution in federal court is likely to exceed $500 million, and the exposure in state court to exceed a billion," said Paul Cassell, a University of Utah law professor, a former federal judge and a lawyer for one of Epstein's alleged victims. "It's easy to foresee 160 victims in this case and possibl

lso been quoted as saying that, even if Epstein went bankrupt, "I would be as interested in him as a friend if we had hamburgers on the boardwalk in Coney Island and talked about his ideas." Vanity Fair Reminds Us When Jeffrey Epstein Wasn't a Creep, by Ray Gustini, in The Wire (June 21, 201 I). Second, Jef

s daytime business address is provided for identification and correspondence purposes only and is not intended to imply institutional endorsement by the University of Utah 2 EFTA00191399 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I certify that the foregoing document was served on January 21, 2015, on the following via US Mail: Dext

lso been quoted as saying that, even if Epstein went bankrupt, "I would be as interested in him as a friend if we had hamburgers on the boardwalk in Coney Island and talked about his ideas.- Vanity Fair Reminds Us When Jeffrey Epstein Warn 't a Creep. by Ray Gustini, in The Wire (June 21, 2011). Second, Jef

s daytime business address is provided for identification and correspondence purposes only and is not intended to imply institutional endorsement by the University of Utah 39 EFTA00188786 Case 9:08-cv-80736-KAM Jcument 291 Entered on FLSD Doc. 01/21/2015 Page 40 of 40 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I certify that the fo

ibit 8). Dershowitz also described Epstein as his friend “I would be interested in him [Epstein] as a friend if we had hamburgers on the boardwalk in Coney Island and talked about his ideas.” “Vanity Fair Reminds US When Jeffrey Epstein Wasn’t a Creep.” Zhe Atlantic Wire. June 21, 2011. Dershowitz frequently t

to accuse me in public and [them] in private is so she could get money,” Dershowitz said. Edwards and his co-counsel in the Crime Victims’ lawsuit, University of Utah law professor Paul Cassell, sued Dershowitz for defamation and Dershowitz countersued in 2015. The case was settled out of court, with Dershowitz say

ocus. Building a life ofextravagance He was born blue-collar in 195'3, the son of a New York City parks department employee, and raised in Brooklyn’s Coney Island neighborhood. He left college without a bachelor's degree butbecame a math teacher at the prestigious Dalton School in Manhattan. The story goes that

Nevertheless, I think it is irrelevant because in evaluating the Rule 48 motion, then district Judge Paul G. Cassell — who is now a law professor at the University of Utah and is regarded to be a noted expert in victims' rights — concluded that under the Crime Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that extend t