itz, Lefkowitz and Starr. | als previously, from my Kirkland & Ellis in the m peace. | agreed to talk ani Epstein pled

e-mail through secret subpoenas to Internet service providers, also said to his knowledge no private investigator was hired. Lefkowitz, a partner at Kirkland & Ellis in New York who drafted President George W. Bush's policy on stem cell research, did not return a phone call for comment by deadline. Black and Weinb

ction) of the president after it was revealed he’d had sex with a young White House intern. Like Acosta, Starr had worked at the prestigious law firm Kirkland & Ellis. Epstein also tapped Jay Lefkowitz, also of Kirkland, who worked as a domestic policy advisor and later as a special envoy to North Korea during the

defense, and he cal holding firm against the | itz, Lefkowitz and Starr. received calls or commun itz, Lefkowitz and Starr. ] als previously, from my Kirkland & Ellis in the m peace. I agreed to talk an Epstein pled guilty, as I tk tors battle defense attorne: have tried, yet I confess tk fully in this case. The b

tion) of the president after it was revealed he had sex with a young White House intern. Like Acosta, Starr had worked at the presti- gious law firm Kirkland & Ellis. Epstein also tapped Jay Lefkowitz, also of Kirkland, who worked as a domestic policy adviser and later as a special envoy to North Korea during the

h. Instead of meeting at the prosecutor's Miami headquarters, the two men — both with profes- sional roots in the prestigious Washington law finn of Kirkland & Ellis — convened at the Marriott in West Palm Beach, about 70 miles away. For Lefkowitz, 44, a U.S, special envoy to North Korea and corporate lawyer, the