This legal document, dated September 24, 2020, argues that the government strategically chose not to intervene to prevent the unsealing of Ms. Maxwell's depositions. The filing suggests this inaction allows the government to later claim any violation of a prior ruling was harmless. It supports its argument by citing legal precedents, such as 'Louis Vuitton' and 'SEC v. Boock', which warn of the dangers for defendants who waive their Fifth Amendment rights during civil discovery.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Judge Preska | Judge |
Mentioned as the judge before whom the government should have moved to intervene to oppose the unsealing of depositio...
|
| Ms. Maxwell | Subject of depositions |
Her depositions are the subject of the legal argument regarding their potential release to the public.
|
| Judge Nathan | Judge |
The judge to whom the government will argue if Ms. Maxwell's depositions are released.
|
| Martindell | Party in a legal case |
Mentioned in the context of a potential violation of a ruling in the 'Martindell' case.
|
| Doe | Party in a legal case |
A party in the case 'Doe v. Indyke'.
|
| Indyke | Party in a legal case |
A party in the case 'Doe v. Indyke'.
|
| Giuffre | Party in a legal case |
A party in the case 'Giuffre v. Maxwell'.
|
| Boock | Party in a legal case |
A party in the case 'SEC v. Boock'.
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| government | government agency |
Discussed in terms of its legal strategy and decision not to intervene in the unsealing of Ms. Maxwell's depositions.
|
| Louis Vuitton | company |
Mentioned as a party in a legal case that set a precedent regarding Fifth Amendment privilege in civil discovery.
|
| SEC | government agency |
The plaintiff in the cited case 'SEC v. Boock'.
|
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
The United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, where the 'SEC v. Boock' case was decided.
|
"if civil defendants do not elect to assert their Fifth Amendment privilege, and instead fully cooperate with discovery, their ‘testimony . . . in their defense in the civil action is likely to constitute admissions of criminal conduct in their criminal prosecution.’"Source
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