Epstein Secrets

team of attorneys began approaching the State Attorney's Office, applying pressure against prosecuting the case. The team of attorneys included Mr. Black and his firm, Jack Goldberger, Gerald Lefcourt, and Professor Alan Dershowitz. Fa As explained in the Declaration of Joseph Recarey, Epstein knew o

ands of an attorney—or printing out such records for an attorney to review—does not render the documents privileged or work product. See Ratliff v. Davis Polk & Wardwell , 354 F.3d 165, 170-71 (2d Cir. 2003) ("Documents obtain no special protection because they are housed in a law firm; any other rule would permit a

team of attorneys began approaching the State Attorney's Office, applying pressure against prosecuting the case. The team of attorneys included Mr. Black and his firm, Jack Goldberger, Gerald Lefcourt, and Professor Alan Dershowitz. Fa As explained in the Declaration of Joseph Recarey, Epstein knew o

ds of an attorney—or printing out such records for an attorney to review—does not render the documents privileged or work product. See Ratliff I Davis Polk & Wardwell , 354 F.3d 165, 170-71 (2d Cir. 2003) ("Documents obtain no special protection because they are housed in a law firm; any other rule would permit a

1 PM To: Ada Clapp Subject: Re: Wills for the Black Children alan said he would do , that is prefera

ow be working at S&C, he may not want his estate planning done by J=b Black. If that is the case, I would recommend you consider Jeffrey Sc=wartz at Davis Polk & Wardwell. I worked closely with Jeffrey when = was an associate at Davis Polk and we have been in a discussion group tog=ther for more than 10 years (he is a

last words - "I can't breathe" — galvanized the Black Lives Matter movement. The case had defined the

New York University School of Law, Jordan began his legal career as clerk to Circuit Judge Dennis Jacobs. After working as a litigation associate at Davis Polk & Wardwell and as an enforcement attorney with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Jordan returned to the Second Circuit in 2006 as counsel to Jacobs

last words - "I can't breathe" — galvanized the Black Lives Matter movement. The case had defined the

New York University School of Law, Jordan began his legal career as clerk to Circuit Judge Dennis Jacobs. After working as a litigation associate at Davis Polk & Wardwell and as an enforcement attorney with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Jordan returned to the Second Circuit in 2006 as counsel to Jacobs