This document is a page from a rough draft transcript (likely a deposition or hearing) marked with a House Oversight stamp. The speaker discusses the legal standards for drawing an 'adverse inference' in a civil case regarding the Fifth Amendment, specifically within the jurisdiction of the Southern District of Florida (11th Circuit). The speaker argues that Dershowitz maintains significant control as Epstein's attorney and notes that Epstein, as a billionaire, received high-quality legal advice regarding incriminating questions.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Dershowitz | Attorney |
Identified as the attorney for Epstein and the attorney on the Tri-Tech case; discussed in the context of having cont...
|
| Epstein | Client / Defendant |
Identified as a billionaire receiving the 'best legal advice money could buy' and Dershowitz's client.
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Southern District of Florida |
Location of the victims' rights act case.
|
|
| 11th Circuit |
The appellate jurisdiction containing the Southern District of Florida.
|
|
| Tri-Tech |
Mentioned as a case where Dershowitz continues to be the attorney.
|
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Jurisdiction of the case being discussed.
|
"Dershowitz was the attorney for Epstein and, indeed, we heard today that he continues to be the attorney on the Tri-Tech case"Source
"An attorney can only allow his client to assert a Fifth Amendment privilege in civil case if there's a significant risk that the answer will be incriminating."Source
"Mr. Epstein had been receiving -- you know, as a billionaire would -- you know, the best legal advice that money could buy"Source
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