Epstein Secrets

vertheless, 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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

nd courage for them to do so. Thank you. THE COURT: Thanks, Mr. Boies. Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, , to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER: Would t

vertheless, 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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

nd courage for them to do so. Thank you. THE COURT: Thanks, Mr. Boies. Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, , to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER: Would t

vertheless, 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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

strength and courage for them to do so. Thank you. 'THE COURT: Thanks Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER: Would tha

vertheless, 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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

nd courage for them to do so. Thank you. THE COURT: Thanks, Mr. Boies. Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, , to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER: Would t

vertheless, 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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

nd courage for them to do so. Thank you. THE COURT: Thanks, Mr. Boies. Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, , to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER: Would t

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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that extend t

gth and courage for them to do so. Thank you. THE COURT: Thanks, Mr. Boies. Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, Jennifer Aroz, to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER:

vertheless, 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 Victims' Rights Act, victims have broad rights that exten

nd courage for them to do so. Thank you. THE COURT: Thanks, Mr. Boies. Hold on one second. (Pause) MS. LERNER: Thank you, your Honor. My name is Kimberly Lerner, of Lerner and Lerner, and your Honor, with your permission, I would like my client, , to stand next to me. THE COURT: Sure. MS. LERNER: Would t