Epstein Secrets

on to Motions of Jane Doe 1 and Jane Doe 2 for Production, Use, and Disclosure of Plea Negotiations (Doc. 162); Notice of Supplemental Authority of the United States Supreme Court (Doc. 163); and Reply in Support of Supplemental Briefing By Limited Intervenors Black, Weinberg, Lefkowitz, and Epstein (Doc. 169). 4 EFTA0020536

. 1992). Mr. Epstein has a Due Process right to the continued specific performance and enforcement of the non-prosecution agreement. United States I Haber, 299 < Fed. Aipx. 865, 867 (11th Cir. 2008). Rescission of the non-prosecution agreement at this juncture would, moreover, undermine Mr. Epstein's

on to Motions of Jane Doe 1 and Jane Doe 2 for Production, Use, and Disclosure of Plea Negotiations (Doc. 162); Notice of Supplemental Authority of the United States Supreme Court (Doc. 163); and Reply in Support of Supplemental Briefing By Limited Intervenors Black, Weinberg, Lefkowitz, and Epstein (Doc. 169). 4 EFTA0020534

. 1992). Mr. Epstein has a Due Process right to the continued specific performance and enforcement of the non-prosecution agreement. United States I Haber, 299 < Fed. Aipx. 865, 867 (11th Cir. 2008). Rescission of the non-prosecution agreement at this juncture would, moreover, undermine Mr. Epstein's

as nothing but a process that judges "tolerate." [DE 109 at 12-14]. This is foolish. Just today, two separate cases were heard on oral argument at the United States Supreme Court directly addressing the duties of counsel to communicate plea offers to their clients as an imperative of the Sixth Amendment's right to effective

ns. Rather than invalidate the agreement, Mr. Epstein has a Due Process right to its continued specific performance and enforcement. United States. Haber, 299 Fed. Appx. 865, 867 (11th Cir. 2008). The remedy the plaintiffs seek cannot be obtained and their request for disclosure and use of the plea n

on to Motions of Jane Doe 1 and Jane Doe 2 for Production, Use, and Disclosure of Plea Negotiations (Doc. 162); Notice of Supplemental Authority of the United States Supreme Court (Doc. 163); and Reply in Support of Supplemental Briefing By Limited Intervenors Black, Weinberg, Leticowitz, and Epstein (Doc. 169). 4 EFTA001778

1992). Mr. Epstein has a Due Process right to the continued specific performance and enforcement of the non-prosecution agreement. United States v. Haber, 299 Fed. Appx. 865, 867 (11th Cir. 2008). Rescission of the non-prosecution agreement at this juncture would, moreover, undermine Mr. Epstein's re