Epstein Secrets

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like the idea of using 18 U.S.C. § 2255 to compensa

compensation for damages and will always support any disposition that eliminates the need for trial. See attached Tab B, August 2, 2007 letter from Lilly Ann Sanchez to SDFL Criminal Division Chief p.2, fn 1. Ironically, it is Epstein's "national" attorneys who are now representing to the Deputy Atto

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships 08-80736-qV-MARRA P-014944 EFTA00224731 to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like th

dling the federal investigation of Epstein. He asked to meet with her but she said that she believed such a meeting would be premature. In December, Lilly Ann Sanchez and Gerald Lefcourt again contacted AUSA Villafana to set a meeting. In advance of such a meeting, AUSA Villafana requested documents b

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships 3 EFTA00190440 to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like the idea of using 18 U.S.C.

dling the federal investigation of Epstein. He asked to meet with her but she said that she believed such a meeting would be premature. In December, Lilly Ann Sanchez and Gerald Lefcourt again contacted AUSA Villafana to set a meeting. In advance of such a meeting, AUSA Villafana requested documents b

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like the idea of using 18 U.S.C. § 2255 to compensa

dling the federal investigation of Epstein. He asked to meet with her but she said that she believed such a meeting would be premature. In December, Lilly Ann Sanchez and Gerald Lefcourt again contacted AUSA Villafafia to set a meeting. In advance of such a meeting, AUSA Villafafia requested documents

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like the idea of using 18 U.S.C. § 2255 to compensa

compensation for damages and will always support any disposition that eliminates the need for trial. See attached Tab B, August 2, 2007 letter from Lilly Ann Sanchez to SDFL Criminal Division Chief Menchel, p.2, fn I. Ironically, it is Epstein's "national" attorneys who are now representing to the De

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships 08-80736-q-MARFtA P-014944 EFTA00225331 to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like th

dling the federal investigation of Epstein. He asked to meet with her but she said that she believed such a meeting would be premature. In December, Lilly Ann Sanchez and Gerald Lefcourt again contacted AUSA Villafana to set a meeting. In advance of such a meeting, AUSA Villafana requested documents b

ive federal criminal law with a proposed civil remedy engineered in a way that appears intended to profit particular lawyers in private practice in South Florida with personal relationships to some of the prosecutors involved. Not only did Epstein's lawyers like the idea of using 18 U.S.C. § 2255 to compensa

dling the federal investigation of Epstein. He asked to meet with her but she said that she believed such a meeting would be premature. In December, Lilly Ann Sanchez and Gerald Lefcourt again contacted AUSA Villafafia to set a meeting. In advance of such a meeting, AUSA Villaftula requested documents

Ann Sanchez about working a plea to federal 7 time concurrent to the state -- whatever the state time was, 8 and in response, tells her, "I told Lilly that a state 9 plea with jail time and sex offender status may satisfy the 10 USA," meaning the U.S. Attorney -- 11 A Right. 12 Q -- I belie

Ann Sanchez about working a plea to federal 7 time concurrent to the state -- whatever the state time was, 8 and in response, tells her, "I told Lilly that a state 9 plea with jail time and sex offender status may satisfy the 10 USA," meaning the U.S. Attorney -- 11 A Right. 12 Q -- I belie

9 Q What do you base that on, by the way? 10 A It's -- 11 Q Because you're not a trial attorney anymore. A So, experience with how juries in South Florida 3 looked at these matters, and with how South Florida looked a-. the project Safe Neighborhood -- I'm sorry, -- It's childhood. 16 A Project Sa

9 Q What do you base that on, by the way? 10 A It's -- 11 Q Because you're not a trial attorney anymore. A So, experience with how juries in South Florida 3 looked at these matters, and with how South Florida looked a-. the project Safe Neighborhood -- I'm sorry, -- It's childhood. 16 A Project Sa

9 Q What do you base that on, by the way? 10 A It's -- 11 Q Because you're not a trial attorney anymore. A So, experience with how juries in South Florida 3 looked at these matters, and with how South Florida looked a-. the project Safe Neighborhood -- I'm sorry, -- It's childhood. 16 A Project Sa