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800 KB

Extraction Summary

2
People
3
Organizations
0
Locations
3
Events
1
Relationships
3
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Legal document
File Size: 800 KB
Summary

This document is a table of contents from a legal report, likely by the Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR), concerning the federal investigation of Epstein. The report's findings, as outlined here, conclude that U.S. Attorney Acosta and other subjects did not violate any professional standards or policies when they entered into a Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) with Epstein. The document also indicates the report found no evidence that the subjects were improperly influenced by corruption or by Epstein's status and wealth.

People (2)

Name Role Context
Acosta U.S. Attorney (implied)
Mentioned multiple times regarding his decision to decline federal prosecution of Epstein, his use of a Non-Prosecuti...
Epstein Subject of investigation
The individual at the center of the federal investigation and the recipient of the Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) di...

Organizations (3)

Name Type Context
OPR government agency
Stands for Office of Professional Responsibility (implied). It is the entity that conducted the investigation and fou...
USAO government agency
Stands for U.S. Attorney's Office. Mentioned in relation to its agreement not to prosecute unidentified 'Potential Co...
Department government agency
Refers to the Department of Justice (implied). Mentioned in the context of its regulations and policies which were al...

Timeline (3 events)

Negotiation, approval, and entering into a Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) with Epstein.
An investigation by the OPR into whether any subjects violated rules or were improperly motivated in their handling of the Epstein case and NPA.
OPR
Acosta's decision to decline to prosecute Epstein federally.

Relationships (1)

Acosta professional Epstein
The document details Acosta's official actions and decisions, such as approving a Non-Prosecution Agreement, in relation to a federal investigation of Epstein.

Key Quotes (3)

"OPR FOUND THAT NONE OF THE SUBJECTS VIOLATED A CLEAR AND UNAMBIGUOUS STATUTE, PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY RULE OR STANDARD, OR DEPARTMENT REGULATION OR POLICY, IN NEGOTIATING, APPROVING, OR ENTERING INTO THE NPA"
Source
— OPR (Office of Professional Responsibility) (This is the main finding of Section III of the report, serving as a heading.)
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Quote #1
"THE EVIDENCE DOES NOT ESTABLISH THAT THE SUBJECTS WERE INFLUENCED BY IMPROPER MOTIVES TO INCLUDE IN THE NPA TERMS FAVORABLE TO EPSTEIN OR TO OTHERWISE EXTEND BENEFITS TO EPSTEIN"
Source
— OPR (Office of Professional Responsibility) (This is the main finding of Section IV of the report, serving as a heading.)
DOJ-OGR-00021194.jpg
Quote #2
"Acosta’s Decision to Decline to Prosecute Epstein Federally Does Not Constitute Professional Misconduct"
Source
— OPR (Office of Professional Responsibility) (A sub-heading and specific finding within the report's table of contents.)
DOJ-OGR-00021194.jpg
Quote #3

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (3,230 characters)

Case 22-1426, Document 77, 06/29/2023, 3536038, Page22 of 258
SA-20
Case 1:20-cr-00330-AJN Document 204-3 Filed 04/16/21 Page 20 of 348
III. OPR FOUND THAT NONE OF THE SUBJECTS VIOLATED A CLEAR AND
UNAMBIGUOUS STATUTE, PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY RULE OR
STANDARD, OR DEPARTMENT REGULATION OR POLICY, IN
NEGOTIATING, APPROVING, OR ENTERING INTO THE NPA ............................ 134
A. U.S. Attorneys Have Broad Discretion to Resolve Investigations or
Cases as They Deem Appropriate, and Acosta’s Decision to Decline
to Prosecute Epstein Federally Does Not Constitute Professional
Misconduct ......................................................................................................... 135
B. No Clear and Unambiguous Standard Precluded Acosta’s Use of a
Non-Prosecution Agreement to Resolve the Federal Investigation
of Epstein ......................................................................................................... 136
C. The NPA’s Individual Provisions Did Not Violate Any Clear and
Unambiguous Standards ................................................................................. 137
1. Acosta Had Authority to Approve an Agreement That Required
Epstein to Plead to Offenses Resulting in an 18-Month Term of
Incarceration ........................................................................................ 137
2. The USAO’s Agreement Not to Prosecute Unidentified “Potential
Co-Conspirators” Did Not Violate a Clear and Unambiguous
Department Policy ............................................................................... 139
3. The NPA Did Not Violate Department Policy Relating to
Deportation of Criminal Aliens .......................................................... 140
IV. THE EVIDENCE DOES NOT ESTABLISH THAT THE SUBJECTS WERE
INFLUENCED BY IMPROPER MOTIVES TO INCLUDE IN THE NPA
TERMS FAVORABLE TO EPSTEIN OR TO OTHERWISE EXTEND
BENEFITS TO EPSTEIN ............................................................................................ 140
A. OPR Found No Evidence of Criminal Corruption, Such as Bribery, Gratuity,
or Illegal Political or Personal Consideration ................................................... 141
B. Contemporaneous Written Records and Witness and Subject Interviews
Did Not Reveal Evidence Establishing That the Subjects Were
Improperly Influenced by Epstein’s Status, Wealth, or Associations ............ 142
1. The Contemporaneous Records Did Not Reveal Evidence
Establishing That the NPA Resulted from Improper Factors ............ 142
2. The Subjects Asserted That They Were Motivated by
Reasonable Strategic and Policy Considerations, Not
Improper Influences .......................................................................... 143
3. Subject and Witness Interviews and Contemporaneous Records
Identified Case-Specific Considerations Relating to Evidence,
Legal Theories, Litigation Risk, and a Trial’s Potential Impact
on Victims ............................................................................................ 144
C. Other Significant Factors Are Inconsistent with a Conclusion That
the Subjects’ Actions Were Motivated by Improper Influences ........................ 149
xviii
DOJ-OGR-00021194

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