Epstein Secrets

y to enforce its orders, to conduct its business in a proper manner, and to protect the court from acts obstructing the administration of justice." Levin, Middlebrooks, Mabie, Maves & Mitchell, P.A. v. United States Fire Ins. Co., 639 So.2d 606, 608-09 (Fla. 1994). Most recently, the Supreme Court i

that a true copy of the foregoing was sent by fax and U.S. Mail to the following addressees on this ay of Sept., 2009: Theodore J. Leopold, Esq. Spencer T. Kuvin, Esq. Leopold-Kuvin, P.A. 2925 PGA Blvd., Suite 200 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Fax: 561 697 2383 Counsel for Plaintiff.. Jack Goldberger, Esq

timely begin at 10:00 a.m. EFTA00728126 v. E stet Case No. 2008CA037319)0=MBAB Page 2 of 11 5. Directly after asking Mr. Epstein his name, Mr. Kuvin then asked Mr. Epstein, "[i]s it true, sir, that you have what's been described as an egg-shaped penis." See Exhibit "A." Accordingly, Mr. Kuvin ch

tated his crimes, and there's obviously enough public interest in the case that [prosecutors] aren't going to drop it just because he's dead," said Levin, managing partner at Tucker Levin, PLLC. Levin said prosecutors are likely to thoroughly investigate Epstein's alleged enablers and seek forfeiture

kesman for the Manhattan U.S. Attorney's Office declined to comment on where the probe stands, only saying that the "investigation is continuing." Spencer Kuvin, a Palm Beach attorney who represents two women who were abused by Epstein, said the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York o

ntatives also worked to debunk conspiracy theories, which the victims have encountered online, related to Epstein's jailhouse suicide. According to Kuvin, prosecutors continue to battle wild speculation on how the 66-year-old money- manager died, along with rumors that he isn't dead at all. "The U.S.

d on with Wexner, Epstein had several meetings with Harold Levin, then head of Wexner Investments, in which he enunciated ideas about currencies that Levin found incomprehensible. “In fact,” says someone who used to work very closely with Wexner, “almost everyone at the Limited wondered who Epstein was;

ion co-conspirators but I would prefer not to highlight for the judge all the other crimes and all the other persons that we could charge.” Attorney Spencer Kuvin happened to be in court that day because he’d heard Epstein was to appear, but Kuvin didn’t know why. He figured he’d use it as an opportunity to ser

d all the other persons that we could charge.” Attorney Spencer Kuvin happened to be in court that day because he’d heard Epstein was to appear, but Kuvin didn’t know why. He figured he’d use it as an opportunity to serve Epstein with civil court papers involving one of several victims he represented. I

Subject: RE: Daily Beast story on Epstein investigation For whatever it's worth, this article seems to be almost entirely based on information from Spencer Kuvin, who has been an extremely frustrating and unhelpful presence during our case—he routinely has been quoted in media reports saying things that are

ntatives also worked to debunk conspiracy theories, which the victims have encountered online, related to Epstein's jailhouse suicide. According to Kuvin, prosecutors continue to battle speculation on how the 66-year-old money- manager died, along with rumors that he isn't dead at all. "The U.S. Att

tated his crimes, and there's obviously enough public interest in the case that [prosecutors] aren't going to drop it just because he's dead," said Levin, managing partner at Tucker Levin, PLLC. Levin said prosecutors are likely to thoroughly investigate Epstein's alleged enablers and seek forfeiture