This document is an internal FBI email chain from July 2019 triggered by an inquiry from CNN reporter Mirna Alsharif. CNN sought verification of a 1996 report filed by a victim alleging sexual assault by Jeffrey Epstein and molestation of her younger sister by Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. FBI internal correspondence confirms they are aware of the victim, noting that her younger sister was interviewed during the Palm Beach investigation (referenced as 'MM' for Miami) around 2006-2007, and that they were working with an attorney to interview the victim.
This document is a printout of an email or text message sent from a smartphone containing operational instructions for prison staff. It explicitly references the 'Epstein suicide attempt' and directs a staff member to submit a '583 in TRUINTEL' regarding the incident. The message also covers facility maintenance (doors on 5th/7th floors), equipment cleaning (vests), and staffing rosters for the weekend.
This document is a confidential internal email dated July 25, 2019, containing a 'Things to Do List' for correctional staff. Crucially, it instructs a staff member to submit a '583 in TRUINTEL' regarding the 'Epstein suicide attempt,' referencing the incident that occurred shortly before his death. The email also discusses operational details such as SHU meetings, door repairs on the 5th and 7th floors, and roster management.
This document contains a chain of emails between Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team (Haddon, Morgan & Foreman; Cohen & Gresser) and the US Attorney's Office regarding the logistics of reviewing evidence for the case US v. Maxwell. The correspondence details disputes and arrangements for reviewing 'highly confidential' materials, including over 2,100 nude/partially nude images seized from Jeffrey Epstein's devices, as well as physical evidence stored at an FBI warehouse in the Bronx. Specific items discussed include massage tables, plaster busts of female torsos, a stuffed dog, cash held at Federal Plaza, and various electronic recording media.
This document contains a chain of legal correspondence between Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team (led by Laura Menninger) and the US Attorney's Office (SDNY) regarding the logistics of reviewing evidence for her trial. The discussions focus on protocols for accessing 'highly confidential' materials, specifically 2,100 nude or partially nude electronic images seized from Jeffrey Epstein's devices, which the government deems obscene and restricts from duplication. The emails also negotiate the transport of physical evidence, including computers, cash, and bulky items like massage tables and plaster busts, from an FBI warehouse in the Bronx to the courthouse at 500 Pearl Street.
This document is a chain of emails between Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team (led by Laura Menninger) and the US Attorney's Office regarding the logistics of reviewing evidence for the case *US v. Maxwell*. The discussion focuses on the protocols for reviewing 'Highly Confidential' materials (specifically nude images and videos seized from Jeffrey Epstein's devices), the transport of physical evidence (including massage tables, plaster busts, and a stuffed dog) from the FBI Bronx warehouse to the courthouse, and the scheduling of Maxwell's transport by Marshals to 500 Pearl Street. The prosecution refuses to transport bulky items or obscene digital material freely, requiring the defense to view some items at the warehouse or on specific laptops under supervision.
This document contains a series of email exchanges between Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team (led by Laura Menninger) and the US Attorney's Office regarding the logistics of reviewing discovery evidence in March and April 2021. The correspondence details disputes over the location of the review (FBI Bronx Warehouse vs. 500 Pearl Street courthouse), specifically concerning 'bulky' items such as massage tables, plaster busts, and framed art which the government refused to transport. Significant discussion focuses on the protocols for reviewing 'Highly Confidential' materials, including approximately 2,100 nude or obscene electronic images seized from Jeffrey Epstein's devices, which required specific viewing conditions on non-networked laptops due to their nature.
This document is a chain of emails between Ghislaine Maxwell's defense counsel, Laura Menninger, and the US Attorney's Office (SDNY) regarding the logistics of reviewing physical and electronic evidence. The discussion focuses on arranging a secure location (500 Pearl Street) for Maxwell and her team to review 'highly confidential' materials, including thousands of images seized from Jeffrey Epstein's devices and residences, as well as physical evidence stored in an FBI warehouse. The defense raises concerns about access to laptops, the ability to compare physical and electronic evidence, and the specific handling of sensitive materials.
This document is a letter dated August 6, 2025, from the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York to Judge Paul A. Engelmayer regarding the case of United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell. The letter serves as a cover sheet for five enclosed submissions from various counsel (John Scarola, Sigrid McCawley, Bradley Edwards, and Neil S. Binder). The Government outlines the filing status of each submission, indicating whether it can be filed publicly without redactions, with redactions, or under seal.
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