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Extraction Summary

3
People
2
Organizations
3
Locations
2
Events
1
Relationships
4
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Legal correspondence / court filing (page 4)
File Size: 713 KB
Summary

This document is page 4 of a legal submission to Judge Alison J. Nathan (dated Dec 27, 2021) in the case of United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell. The text argues that the jury must be instructed not to convict Maxwell on Count Four based on the victim 'Jane's' travel to New Mexico, as the indictment specifically charged travel to New York. The defense contends that a conviction based on the New Mexico events would constitute a 'constructive amendment' or 'variance' from the indictment, which is reversible error.

People (3)

Name Role Context
Alison J. Nathan Judge
The Honorable, recipient of the letter
Jane Victim/Witness
Subject of alleged travel and sexual abuse; central to Count Four argument
Ghislaine Maxwell Defendant
Referred to as 'Ms. Maxwell'; subject of potential conviction on Count Four

Organizations (2)

Name Type Context
United States District Court
Implied by 'Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE' and 'The Honorable Alison J. Nathan'
Department of Justice
DOJ-OGR footer code

Timeline (2 events)

Unspecified (Past)
Jane's travel to and from New Mexico and alleged sexual abuse
New Mexico
Unspecified (Past)
Jane's alleged travel from Florida to New York and sex acts engaged in there
New York

Locations (3)

Location Context
Location of alleged travel and sexual abuse discussed as potential basis for conviction
Location specified in the indictment (Count Four) regarding travel and violation of law
Origin point of Jane's alleged travel to New York

Relationships (1)

Jane Accuser/Defendant Ghislaine Maxwell
Discussion of convicting Ms. Maxwell based on acts involving Jane.

Key Quotes (4)

"Court Exhibit #15 indicates that the jury is considering a conviction on Count Four based on Jane’s travel to and from New Mexico and alleged sexual abuse that purportedly took place in New Mexico."
Source
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Quote #1
"Should the jury convict on this basis, it would be a constructive amendment and/or a variance from the express language of Count Four."
Source
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Quote #2
"A constructive amendment like this is per se reversible error without a showing of prejudice."
Source
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Quote #3
"Ms. Maxwell has no burden to prove prejudice at this point since the variance can still be prevented"
Source
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Quote #4

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