Epstein Secrets

e investigating agent of Epstein's attorney, Roy Black, in a clear effort to invade the defense camp. Th

sked that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from M. to J. Lefkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug

the victims were not released to Mr. Epstein prior to signing the Agreement. You never asked for such a term. During an earlier meeting, where Mr. Black was present, he raised the concern that you now voice. Mr. Black and I did not have a chance to discuss the issue, but I had already conceived of a

xed that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from M. So J. Lelkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug

e investigating agent of Epstein's attorney, Roy Black, in a clear effort to invade the defense camp. Th

sked that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from M. to J. Lefkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug

e investigating agent of Epstein's attorney, Roy Black, in a clear effort to invade the defense camp. Th

asked that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from to J. Lefkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug

iated. In fact, at one of our early meetings, Roy Black raised that concern, and possible solutions were

the basis for the Office's belief that it is appropriate to notify the victims. Allow me to explain our legal obligations. In 2004, Congress enacted the "Justice for All Act of 2004." Section 102 of that Act amended Title 18 by adding Section 3771, entitled "Crime victims' rights." Those rights include: "The right to re

e investigating agent of Epstein's attorney, Roy Black, in a clear effort to invade the defense camp. Th

asked that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from M. o . Lefkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug

e investigating agent of Epstein's attorney, Roy Black, in a clear effort to invade the defense camp. Th

asked that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from to J. Lefkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug

e investigating agent of Epstein's attorney, Roy Black, in a clear effort to invade the defense camp. Th

asked that I forward." See Tab 36, November 28, 2007 Email from.. to J. Lefkowitz. (a) The proposed victim-notification letter cited as authority the "Justice for All Act of 2004" (which U.S. Attorney Acosta later agreed had no application to these circumstances). It referred to the addressees as minor "victims," sug