Epstein Secrets

lly going on." Jane Doe No. 3 Aff. at 5-6. Compounding the confusion that the Government created through its letter, in 2011 FBI agents traveled to Sydney to interview Jane Doe No. 3. During that interview, they discussed her sexual abuse in Florida, giving the impression that criminal charges could st

irms that relation back also "extends by analogy to amendments changing plaintiffs." Fed. R. Civ. P. 15, Adv. Comm. Notes, 1966 Amend. According to the Advisory Committee, the new version of Rule 15(c) did not include express language about adding plaintiffs because that "problem is generally easier" than adding defe

lly going on." Jane Doe No. 3 Aff. at 5-6. Compounding the confusion that the Government created through its letter, in 2011 FBI agents traveled to Sydney to interview Jane Doe No. 3. During that interview, they discussed her sexual abuse in Florida, giving the impression that criminal charges could st

irms that relation back also "extends by analogy to amendments changing plaintiffs." Fed. R. Civ. P. 15, Adv. Comm. Notes, 1966 Amend. According to the Advisory Committee, the new version of Rule 15(c) did not include express language about adding plaintiffs because that "problem is generally easier" than adding defe

lly going on." Jane Doe No. 3 Aff. at 5-6. Compounding the confusion that the Government created through its letter, in 2011 FBI agents traveled to Sydney to interview Jane Doe No. 3. During that interview, they discussed her sexual abuse in Florida, giving the impression that criminal charges could st

irms that relation back also "extends by analogy to amendments changing plaintiffs." Fed. R. Civ. P. 15, Adv. Comm. Notes, 1966 Amend. According to the Advisory Committee, the new version of Rule 15(c) did not include express language about adding plaintiffs because that "problem is generally easier" than adding defe

lly going on." Jane Doe No. 3 Aff. at 5-6. Compounding the confusion that the Government created through its letter, in 2011 FBI agents traveled to Sydney to interview Jane Doe No. 3. During that interview, they discussed her sexual abuse in Florida, giving the impression that criminal charges could st

irms that relation back also "extends by analogy to amendments changing plaintiffs." Fed. R. Civ. P. 15, Adv. Comm. Notes, 1966 Amend. According to the Advisory Committee, the new version of Rule I5(c) did not include express language about adding plaintiffs because that "problem is generally easier" than adding defe