From: Sent: Tuesday, March 3, 202011:17 PM To: Jill Greenfield ia Cc: Kyle Phillips ca; Louise Scott .c: > Subject: RE: Epstein investigation •fl We wanted to quickly follow up since I think you and I last spoke a little over a week ago—understand if you are still discussing with your client, just wanted to check in, and we're happy to provide any additional information that might be useful, as always. thank you, From: Jill Greenfield Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2020 17:09 To: Cc: Kyle Phillips < ; Louise Scott .<M > > Subject: Re: Epstein investigation Thanks M. Understood I will call tomorrow Regards Jill Greenfield Partner 0: M. Personal Injury Team of the Year - Solicitors Journal Awards 2017 Sent from my iPhone On 22 Feb 2020, at 21:51, Jill, > wrote: No problem at all, we understand this takes time, and we appreciate you getting back to us, and we're very grateful that your client is open to speaking with us. On your questions, we are certainly fine with the first two questions / requests — we're happy to meet with you and your client in an initial conversation, during which we can do the kind of introductions and explanations we've done with you EFTA00090649

(and that we do with all victim witnesses we meet), including answering any questions to the best of our ability, and then to take a break and have a more substantive discussion later on. Regarding the friend, does that individual also represent her as counsel? We aren't normally able to include individuals in addition to the witness and counsel in an interview—what does sometimes work is for someone who is providing support (a parent, friend, etc.) to be close by for any discussions, assistance, etc. anytime that a witness wants to speak with that person, which would of course be totally fine in this instance. Or if he represents her in his capacity as an attorney then he of course could be in the interview in that role (with the only caveat that we would just want to confirm that he himself is not separately a witness of some sort in the case). We unfortunately are not able to pay for third parties (including counsel) to travel in connection with witness interviews, though — if it's preferable, we certainly could pay for your client's travel to the U.S. for the interview, including airfare and lodging, if that makes it easier for the friend to be present? And we're happy to discuss any of this further by email or phone if that's useful — I'll be at my desk for the next several hours and most of tomorrow, at or we could also set a time to chat, whatever would be helpful. thank you, IM• From: Jill Greenfield Sent: Saturday, February 22, 202013:55 To: Cc: Kyle Phillips st > Louise Scott ) sca Subject: RE: Epstein investigation •c > Hello MI Apologies for the slight delay. My client is willing to help but asks the following: • That there be a morning meeting at which introductions with a discussion as to the investigation and my clients involvement. I appreciate that you have explained this to me but I think further verbal clarification would assist. • In the afternoon and after a break, my client would be willing to answer questions, in so far as she can. • That a friend of hers be allowed to be present as well. However that friend is based in the US and would need to be flown over to London. He is a US lawyer. Perhaps you could let me know if this is possible? Kind regards, Jill Jill Greenfield Partner M: Personal Injury Team of the Year - Solicitors Journal Awards 2017 mage00 1 . pod From: Sent: Saturday, February 15, 2020 7:08 PM EFTA00090650