Epstein Secrets

alive, which distinguishes it from our case. Nevertheless, I think it is irrelevant because in evaluating the Rule 48 motion, then district Judge Paul G. Cassell -- who is now a law professor at the University of Utah and is regarded to be a noted expert in victims' rights concluded that under the Crime Vict

25 J8RPEPS2 is a model for how victims should be treated in a criminal process, and we really do appreciate it. Thank you. THE COURT: Thank you. MR. CASSELL: I'll be very brief because I know there are others that want to speak here. I'm Paul Cassell, C-a-s-s-e-1-1, previously served as a federal judge at

I will be more blunt than the Court has been, or Professor Cassell has been about Professor Green's article. That is

that he will have to decide before the case goes to trial. Despite Searola's insistence that Edwards had nothing to do with Rothstein's Ponzi scheme, Coleman said the evidence indicates, otherwise. Why else would he try to depose Epstein's well-known friends, such as now President Donald Trump, former Pres

le saying he didn’t want to appear insensitive to those victimized by the storm that hammered the Caribbean and roared through South Florida, he said Coleman offered no proof, such as an affidavit from Epstein, to shore up her claims. Still, Hafele gave Coleman extra time to respond to various motions that

rosecutors were able to ignore the controversial nonprosecutibn agreement because it contained some significant fine print; said former federal Judge Patil Cassell, who for years has fought to get the agreement thrown.but. It says only that ho charges could be filed.against Epstein in South Florida, he said. Ber

The complaint does not seek forfeiture of Epstein's house in Palm Beach. While heartened that Epstein howfaces serious Criminal charges in New York, Cassell said he would continue to push a West Palm Beach-based federal judge to throw out the nonprosecutibn agreement that Acosta forged with Epstein's star

eclltor~ were able to ,ignore the controversial nOhprosecutibn agreement because it contained some significant.fine print; sa1d former federal Judge Paul Casseil; who for years Jias-foughtto get the agreement thrown.out. It says. only that no charges could be fikdagainsf Epsteinin South Florida, he said, B,

le saying he didn’t want to appear insensitive to those victimized by the storm that hammered the Caribbean and roared through South Florida, he said Coleman offered no proof, such as an affidavit from Epstein, to shore up her claims. Still,. Hafele gave Coleman extra time to respond to various motions tha

e 1650 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 Phone: 954-522-3456 Fax: 954-527-8663 [email protected] Counsel for Plaintiff in Related Case No. 08-80893 Paul G. Cassell, Esq. Pro Hae Vice 332 South 1400 E, Room 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 801-585-5202 801-585-6833 Fax [email protected] Co-counsel for Plai

Plaintiff in Related Case No. 08-80893 Paul G. Cassell, Esq. Pro Hae Vice 332 South 1400 E, Room 101

to this subpoena as directed. DATED this ~day of November, 2009. ITTON, JR. (Attorneys f Defendant Jeffrey Epstein) Burman, Critton, Luttier & Coleman 515 N. Flagler Drive, Suite 400 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561-842-2820 ROBERT, . CRITTON, JR., ESQ. For the ourt Case 9:08-cv-80119-KAM Do

osecutors were able to ignore the controversial nonprosecution agreement because it contained some significant fine print, said former federal Judge Paul Cassell, who for years has fought to get the agreement thrown out. It says only that no charges could be filed against Epstein in South Florida, he said.

e complaint does not seek forfeiture of Epstein's house in Palm Beach. While heartened that Epstein now faces serious criminal charges in New York, Cassell said he would continue to push a West Palm Beach-based federal judge to throw out the nonprosecution agreement that Acosta forged with Epstein's st

saying he didn't want to appear insensitive to those victimized by the storm that hammered the Caribbean and roared through South Florida, he said Coleman offered no proof1 such as an affidavit from Epstein1 to shore up her claims. Still, Hafele gave Coleman extra time to respond to various motions tha

ds, Esq. Rothstein Rosenfeldt Adler 401 East Las Olas Boulevard Suite 1650 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 Phone: Fax: 80893 n Related Case No. 08- Paul G. Cassell, Esq. Pro Hac Vice 332 South 1400 E, Room 101 Salt Lake Ci , UT 84112 Im A itsgr Fax o-cowue or inn Jane Doe Isidro M. Garcia, Esq. Garcia La

one: Fax: 80893 n Related Case No. 08- Paul G. Cassell, Esq. Pro Hac Vice 332 South 1400 E, Room 101

dant's motion is hereby GRANTED: Plaintiff shall pay sanctions in the amount of in costs and $ in fees directly to Burman, Clifton, Luther and Coleman within 10 days, and further directs that the Plaintiff make herself available for deposition no later than October , 2009 beginning at 9:30 am. at

Plaintiff in Related Case No. 08- 80893 Paul G. Cassell, Esq. Pro Hac Vice 332 South 1400 E, Room 101

1650 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 Phone: 954-522-3456 Fax: 954-527-8663 [email protected] Counsel for Plaintiff in Related Case No. 08- 80893 Paul G. Cassell, Esq. Pro Hac Vice 332 South 1400 E, Room 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 801-585-5202 801-585-6833 Fax Co-counsellor Plaintiff Jane Doe Isidro M

dant's motion is hereby GRANTED: Plaintiff shall pay sanctions in the amount of in costs and $ in fees directly to Burman, Clifton, Luther and Coleman within 10 days, and further directs that the Plaintiff make herself available for deposition no later than October , 2009 beginning at 9:30 am. at

tus, E.F. (2000, April) The poet as brain mechanic: A 2050 version of physics for poets. Global Business Network Bulletin, p.1-5. Loftus, E. L. and Castelle, G. (2000) Crashing Memories in Legal Cases. In P.J. van Koppen & N.H.M. Roos (Eds). Rationality, Information and Progress in Law and Psychology. Ma

(1994) Psychology and the Law. In Colman, A.M. (Ed.) Companion Encyclopedia of Psychology, Vol. 2. London: Routledge, p. 1028-1045. • Reprinted in: Coleman, A.M. (Ed.) (1995) Controversies in Psychology. London: Longman, pp. 58-75. Loftus, E.F. (1994) Therapeutic recollection of childhood abuse: When a