Epstein Secrets

to answer q~estions, As he did in the civil. lawsuits, Epstein has :invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination when que~tfoned by Scarola-. Edwards ha:s claimed that much of the infc;>Jmati_on Epstein is se:eking is J)'rotected by attorney-client privilege. The n;ialicioµs prosec::µti

" other young women ,against Epstein, claiming he paid them for sex "f• .•. ·-· ,,_ • .. ,. _.J} when some were as young as l4 years old. Attorney Jack Scarola, who is representing Edw2,rds1 said his client was c.orn:pelled to divulge the confidential settlements to answer q~estions posed by'Epstein's-attor

he indictment against Epstein, while maintaining that they would continue to investigate his co-conspirators. 46. United States Senior District Judge Richard M. Berman ordered a hearing on August 27, 2019, on the prosecutors’ decision to dismiss the indictment and allowed victims to speak at the hearing. 47. In the

hly two dozen lawsuits filed by other young women against Epstein, claiming he paid them for sex when some were as young as 14 years old. Attorney Jack Scarola, who is representing Edwards, said his client was compelled to divulge the confidential settlements to answer questions posed by Epstein's attorneys

ents to answer questions posed by Epstein's attorneys. "Brilliant move on their part," he said. Even if Epstein's attorneys hadn't opened the door, Scarola said the information would have likely come out. He says the information will help him undermine Epstein's claims that Edwards "ginned up" the alle

indictment against Epstein, while maintaining that they would continue to investigate his co-conspirators. 43. United States Senior District Judge Richard M. Berman ordered a hearing on August 27, 2019, on the prosecutors’ decision to dismiss the indictment and allowed victims to speak at the hearing. NOT A CE

. Lawyers Bradley Edwards, Paul Cassell and Jack Scarola say any South Florida victims who are not willing

Act litigation blasted the government's reasoning to leave Epstein's non-prosecution agreement in place. Lawyers Bradley Edwards, Paul Cassell and Jack Scarola say any South Florida victims who are not willing to prosecute Epstein because of privacy concerns can simply decline to do so and remain anonymous.

inging charges that relate to alleged crimes that occurred in the early 2000s at Epstein's residences in Manhattan and Florida. U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman said a trial projected to last four to six weeks could tentatively begin June 8, but he'll likely defer to defense lawyers' needs if they are not re

Act litigation blasted the government's reasoning to leave Epstein's non-prosecution agreement in place. Lawyers Bradley Edwards, Paul Cassell and Jack Scarola say any South Florida victims who are not willing to prosecute Epstein because of privacy concerns can simply decline to do so and remain anonymous.

. Lawyers Bradley Edwards, Paul Cassell and Jack Scarola say any South Florida victims who are not willing

inging charges that relate to alleged crimes that occurred in the early 2000s at Epstein's residences in Manhattan and Florida. U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman said a trial projected to last four to six weeks could tentatively begin June 8, but he'll likely defer to defense lawyers' needs if they are not re