This is an email from attorney Robert Lewis dated July 25, 2019, warning about the New York Times investigating his client's testimony in the Ghislaine Maxwell case and potential breaches of confidentiality agreements.
Attorney Robert Lewis contacts opposing counsel about developments involving his client, a witness who testified in the Maxwell case. The New York Times reporter Mike McIntire has been aggressively pursuing the client, his employment lawyer Jesse Rose, and Lewis himself for information about testimony given under seal. Lewis raises concerns that the Times may have obtained confidential deposition testimony, that someone representing an unnamed party has defamed his client by claiming he "lied" in his deposition, and that flight documents are being used to challenge his client's testimony despite Epstein's flight records being allegedly incomplete or inaccurate.
From: Robert Lewi To: Subject: Epstein -- Date: Thu, 25 Jul 2019 18:11:08 +0000 Deai I represent a potential witness in your case. As you will recall, we spoke about Mr. back in March, when you reached out to see if Mr. would speak to you and we agreed that you could. Although you have not contacted Mr. = I thought you should know about some recent developments. For the last week or so the New York Times (Mike McIntire) has been aggressively reaching out to Mr. =, Jesse Rose this employment lawyer) and me (who represented him in the Maxwell case) by email andi , as wella to Mr. home twice. He is seeking our comments and information concerning the and Mr. testimony in the Maxwell case. According to McIntire, the Times is planning to run story on th and their ties to Epstein. It also appears that the Times has a copy of all or a portion of the deposition Mr. gave in the Maxwell case, which is troubling because it was subject to confidentiality in that case and, although the Second Circuit has ordered the unsealing of the summary judgment papers (which likely include references to Mr. deposition testimony), no mandate has issued or documents been unsealed. In addition, the Times tells us that a "representative" of the has told it that Mr. "lied" in his deposition. If a representative did that, it is both defamatory and breaches a non-disparagement provision in the M i m settlement agreement with Mr. . The Times also informs that flight documents purportedly do not corroborate certain portions of Mr. deposition. We do not have access to those flight documents, but we understand that Epstein's flight documentation is incomplete, if not materially inaccurate. Also pursuant to his settlement of his sil ent dispute with the Mr. destroyed all of the documents he possessed pertaining to the which might corroborate some of his testimony, We have rebuffed the Times' entreaties because of confidentiality obligations has pursuant to a settlement agreement in the employment case and the confidentiality order in the Maxwell case, as well as his desire to avoid doing anything that would undermine your criminal prosecution. Should you need or want a copy of Mr. deposition transcript in the Maxwell case, we would provide it to you pursuant to subpoena. If you wish to discuss these matters, please do not hesitate to call. Best regards, Bob Lewis ROBERT Y. LEWIS Cell: I Direct Tel: www.freemanlewis.com FaX: EFTA00027375
ttps://vnin l wyers.cornin ew-yorIc/new-yorkfrobert-y- lewis-379752-0 CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: The information contained in this message and any attachment is confidential and may be subject to the attorney-client privilege, or otherwise protected from disclosure by applicable Ian. Any disclosure, distribution, copying, or use of the information contained in this message or any attachment by anyone other than the intended recipient, regardless of address or routing, is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please telephone or email the sender and delete this message and any attachment from your system. EFTA00027376

