The note mentions that Jay Lefkowitz needs to follow up with a call to Acosta to finalize an unspecified matter.
Lefkowitz attempted to reach Acosta, who then directed Villafaña to return the call.
Villafaña emailed about the PBPD Chief alerting the FBI that a news article would report Epstein was pleading to a state charge and that the Chief wanted to know if victims were consulted. Sloman forwarded this email to Acosta with the note 'fyi.'
Starr sent a concluding email to Acosta, expressing unhappiness with the government's treatment of his client (Epstein) but acknowledging their legal defeat and wishing for closure without ill will.
Lefkowitz questioned Acosta about the rejection of their proposed plea deal for Epstein, outlining the terms and asking why they were not satisfactory.
Villafaña emailed Acosta to thank him "for the support."
Lefkowitz reached out to Acosta to request a meeting, arguing that CEOS's letter raised several points justifying further discussion, such as the 'novel application' of statutes and unaddressed misconduct allegations.
Villafaña sent an email, copying Acosta, indicating she was reviewing statutes regarding a judge granting Epstein work release.
Lefkowitz sent a letter to Acosta claiming Acosta had made three significant concessions during their meeting regarding non-intervention in the state case.
Villafaña informed Acosta that charges would likely be filed on Tuesday and that the charging package was under review.
Sloman informed Acosta of Oosterbaan's opinion, which was relayed from Villafaña.
Villafaña informed Acosta that she had spoken with Oosterbaan about a meeting with the defense and reiterated her desire to interview Epstein's associates in New York.
A call was made from Kirkland & Ellis to Acosta regarding the Epstein case. Menchel recalled Acosta identifying the caller as Ken Starr.
Sloman emailed Acosta stating, "Just saw Menchel. I didn’t know Kirkland made a call into you. You were right. Unbelievable."
Starr sent a concluding email to Acosta, expressing unhappiness with the outcome but acknowledging defeat and a desire for closure.
Discussion 0
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this epstein entity