This document is a court docket sheet from the case United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell, covering entries from December 12 to December 16, 2021. It details various legal filings including letters regarding witness lists, privilege stipulations, and expert testimony, as well as orders from Judge Alison J. Nathan denying defense motions for witness anonymity and setting deadlines for responses regarding witnesses Dr. Loftus and Alexander Hamilton. The document also references the placement of sealed documents in a vault.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Ghislaine Maxwell | Defendant |
Subject of the court orders and letters.
|
| Alison J. Nathan | Judge |
Presiding judge issuing orders and receiving letters.
|
| Bobbi C. Sternheim | Defense Attorney |
Author of letters on behalf of Maxwell regarding witnesses and expert testimony.
|
| Maurene Comey | AUSA (Prosecutor) |
Author of letters on behalf of USA.
|
| Alison Moe | AUSA (Prosecutor) |
Author of letters on behalf of USA.
|
| Lara Pomerantz | AUSA (Prosecutor) |
Author of letters on behalf of USA.
|
| Andrew Rohrbach | AUSA (Prosecutor) |
Author of letters on behalf of USA.
|
| Jeffrey S. Pagliuca | Defense Attorney |
Author of letter regarding Scarola, Edwards, and Glassman.
|
| Jack Scarola | Mentioned individual |
Subject of a letter from Jeffrey Pagliuca.
|
| Brad Edwards | Mentioned individual |
Subject of a letter from Jeffrey Pagliuca.
|
| Robert Glassman | Mentioned individual |
Subject of a letter from Jeffrey Pagliuca.
|
| Dr. Loftus | Witness |
Subject of a motion to preclude testimony; deadline set for response.
|
| Alexander Hamilton | Witness |
Subject of a motion to preclude testimony; deadline set for response.
|
"The Defense's primary contention is that some form of anonymity for its witnesses is justified by the same reasons that the Court permitted three alleged victims and two related government witnesses to testify under pseudonyms. The Court disagrees with this basic premise and denies the Defense's motion."Source
"See, e.g., Smith v. Illinois, 390 U.S. 129, 133 (1968) (emphasizing that even when anonymity is not warranted, the court has a duty to protect a witness 'from questions which go beyond the bounds of proper cross-examination merely to harass, annoy or humiliate him')."Source
"A response to the motion with respect to Dr. Loftus by today, December 15, 2021, at 7:45 p.m."Source
"A response to the motion with respect to Alexander Hamilton by tomorrow, December 16, 2021, at 7:00 a.m."Source
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