This document is a court filing dated April 28, 2020, submitted by attorneys for the Estate of Jeffrey Epstein to Judge Paul Gardephe in the Teresa Helm case. It encloses a newly issued Opinion & Order by Judge Paul Engelmayer in a separate case (Mary Doe v. Indyke et al.), which grants the Estate's motion to dismiss claims for punitive damages. The court ruled that under New York law (EPTL § 11-3.2(a)(1)) and likely US Virgin Islands common law, punitive damages cannot be recovered from the estate of a deceased tortfeasor because they serve a penal rather than remedial purpose.
Defense counsel Bennet Moskowitz submits a letter to the Court in the 'Jane Doe 1000' case, attaching a recent Order from Judge Paul Engelmayer in the 'Jane Doe 15' case. The attached Order dismisses Jane Doe 15's claim for punitive damages against the Epstein Estate, ruling that under both New York and New Mexico law, punitive damages cannot be recovered from a deceased tortfeasor's estate. The Order details allegations that Jane Doe 15 was groomed by Epstein's secretary in New York and subsequently abused by Epstein at his New Mexico ranch in 2004.
Court order issued by Judge Paul A. Engelmayer on April 30, 2020, granting the defendants' motion to dismiss Jane Doe 15's claim for punitive damages against the Estate of Jeffrey Epstein. The plaintiff alleged she was groomed by Epstein's secretary in New York and sexually abused by Epstein at his New Mexico ranch in 2004 at age 15. The court ruled that under both New York and New Mexico law, punitive damages cannot be recovered from the estate of a deceased tortfeasor.
This document is a legal Opinion & Order from the Southern District of New York in the case of Mary Doe v. the Executors of Jeffrey Epstein's Estate. The court granted the executors' motion to dismiss the plaintiff's request for punitive damages. The judge ruled that New York law applies to the case because the torts occurred in New York, and under New York's Estates, Powers and Trusts Law (EPTL § 11-3.2(a)(1)), punitive damages cannot be awarded against the personal representatives of an estate.
This document is an email dated July 28, 2019, circulating a Wall Street Journal article titled 'What Jail Is Like for Jeffrey Epstein.' The text details the grim conditions at the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in Manhattan, where Epstein was held in 'the box' with former police officer Nicholas Tartaglione. It mentions Epstein's recent denial of bail, his move to suicide watch after being found unconscious, and complaints from other inmates and lawyers about vermin, cold temperatures, and sanitation issues at the facility.
A photographic evidence record (EFTA00001458) taken inside a residence, widely identified as Jeffrey Epstein's Manhattan townhouse. The image displays a painting hanging on the wall that depicts Bill Clinton sitting in the Oval Office wearing a blue dress and red heels. An evidence marker or room label with the letter 'A' is taped to the door frame on the left.
This document is a court transcript from August 10, 2022, discussing the evidence gathered during a July 2019 FBI search of Mr. Epstein's Manhattan townhouse. An attorney outlines the government's plan to introduce photographs via FBI agent Maguire and notes an agreement has been reached not to introduce certain hard drives and CDs as physical evidence. The discussion also mentions other physical items found, such as costumes and a massage table.
This page from a 2023 court filing details the sexual abuse of two victims, 'Kate' and Annie Farmer. It describes how Ghislaine Maxwell facilitated Epstein's abuse of Kate in Palm Beach by providing a schoolgirl outfit and normalizing the encounter, and how Epstein groomed Annie Farmer at his Manhattan townhouse before she was sent to his New Mexico ranch in 1996.
This document is a layout from a Palm Beach Post article titled 'Powerful legal team stymies detectives.' It features a photo of Epstein's Manhattan townhouse, noting its luxury features like heated sidewalks. A sidebar titled 'Women in his life' profiles Ghislaine Maxwell as a former girlfriend and Haley Robson, who is quoted admitting to police that she acted like a 'Heidi Fleiss' by recruiting underage girls (ages 14-16) for Epstein. The document bears House Oversight Bates stamps.
This document is a newspaper clipping from the Palm Beach Post featuring a headline about Epstein's legal team stymying detectives. It includes a photo and description of Epstein's Manhattan townhouse, noting its size and security features. A sidebar titled 'Women in his life' profiles Ghislaine Maxwell and a redacted woman who admitted to police that she recruited underage girls for Epstein.
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