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Extraction Summary

6
People
4
Organizations
0
Locations
3
Events
6
Relationships
3
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Report excerpt
File Size: 77 KB
Summary

This document is an excerpt from a report by the Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) analyzing former U.S. Attorney Acosta's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. It details OPR's findings that Acosta's decision to approve a non-prosecution agreement (NPA) requiring Epstein to plead guilty to state charges, resulting in an 18-month sentence, did not violate any clear and unambiguous standards or constitute professional misconduct, despite OPR criticizing certain decisions made during the investigation.

People (6)

Name Role Context
Acosta U.S. Attorney, Prosecutor
Decision-maker in the Epstein case, approved NPA, subject of OPR review for professional misconduct
Epstein Subject of investigation
Pled guilty to state charges of solicitation of minors, entered into NPA, had two foreign national assistants
Sloman Attorney
Considered by OPR for compliance with professional ethics standards in Epstein case
Menchel Attorney
Considered by OPR for compliance with professional ethics standards in Epstein case
Lourie Attorney
Considered by OPR for compliance with professional ethics standards in Epstein case
Villafaña Attorney
Considered by OPR for compliance with professional ethics standards in Epstein case

Organizations (4)

Name Type Context
OPR (Office of Professional Responsibility)
Investigated Acosta's decisions and the NPA in the Epstein case
USAM (United States Attorneys' Manual)
Referenced regarding prosecutorial discretion and plea agreements
USAO (U.S. Attorney's Office)
Conducted the investigation of Epstein
Department
Departmental policy mentioned regarding grants of immunity and deportation of criminal aliens

Timeline (3 events)

Acosta's decision to permit Epstein to resolve federal investigation by pleading guilty to state charges of solicitation of minors and prostitution, with an 18-month sentence recommendation.
OPR's review of Acosta's decision and the NPA, including examination of Departmental policies on plea offers, immunity, and deportation.
OPR Acosta
OPR's conclusion that Acosta did not commit professional misconduct in developing, negotiating, or approving the NPA.
OPR Acosta

Relationships (6)

Acosta Prosecutor-Defendant Epstein
Acosta made decisions regarding Epstein's prosecution and non-prosecution agreement.
Epstein Employer-Employee Epstein assistants
Epstein had two assistants who were foreign nationals and subject to deportation policy.
Acosta Colleague/Subject of OPR review Sloman
OPR considered whether Acosta, Sloman, Menchel, Lourie, or Villafaña failed to comply with professional ethics standards.
Acosta Colleague/Subject of OPR review Menchel
OPR considered whether Acosta, Sloman, Menchel, Lourie, or Villafaña failed to comply with professional ethics standards.
Acosta Colleague/Subject of OPR review Lourie
OPR considered whether Acosta, Sloman, Menchel, Lourie, or Villafaña failed to comply with professional ethics standards.
Acosta Colleague/Subject of OPR review Villafaña
OPR considered whether Acosta, Sloman, Menchel, Lourie, or Villafaña failed to comply with professional ethics standards.

Key Quotes (3)

"The NPA's Individual Provisions Did Not Violate Any Clear and Unambiguous Standards"
Source
DOJ-OGR-00023175.tif
Quote #1
"Acosta Had Authority to Approve an Agreement That Required Epstein to Plead to Offenses Resulting in an 18-Month Term of Incarceration"
Source
DOJ-OGR-00023175.tif
Quote #2
"Although OPR criticizes certain decisions made during the USAO's investigation of Epstein, those decisions, even if flawed, did not violate the standard requiring the exercise of competence or diligence."
Source
DOJ-OGR-00023175.tif
Quote #3

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