Epstein Secrets

t a one-off." Sprecher's attorney Martin Cohen asked that he be allowed to have access to the intemet for work. "Mr. Sprecher works as a producer," Cohen said, adding that his client needed to be able to set up meetings and read email. "He doesn't seem to be doing too much these days," Magistrate Jud

014. A Manhattan federal judge banned the producer from using the Internet at his arraignment Tuesday afternoon. Sprecher's public-defender lawyer, Martin Cohen, argued that his client needed at least his e-mail to work, to which the judge replied, "He doesn't seem to be doing too much these days." Sprecher

are," Judge Rakoff said. Haney's lawyer, Martin Cohen, had asked for a prison term of 18 months, citing

e guidelines called for a prison term of about 17 years. "This case amply demonstrates how ridiculous they are," Judge Rakoff said. Haney's lawyer, Martin Cohen, had asked for a prison term of 18 months, citing mitigating conduct including the defendant's charitable giving and his quick acceptance of respons

Sprecher's attorney Martin Cohen asked that he be allowed to have access to the intemet for work. EFTA00094372 "Mr. Sprecher works as a producer," Cohen said, adding that his client needed to be able to set up meetings and read email. "He doesn't seem to be doing too much these days," Magistrate Jud

014. A Manhattan federal judge banned the producer from using the Internet at his arraignment Tuesday afternoon. Sprecher's public-defender lawyer, Martin Cohen, argued that his client needed at least his e-mail to work, to which the judge replied, "He doesn't seem to be doing too much these days." Sprecher

t a one-off." Sprecher's attorney Martin Cohen asked that he be allowed to have access to the intemet for work. "Mr. Sprecher works as a producer," Cohen said, adding that his client needed to be able to set up meetings and read email. "He doesn't seem to be doing too much these days," Magistrate Jud

014. A Manhattan federal judge banned the producer from using the Internet at his arraignment Tuesday afternoon. Sprecher's public-defender lawyer, Martin Cohen, argued that his client needed at least his e-mail to work, to which the judge replied, "He doesn't seem to be doing too much these days." Sprecher