Relationship Details

This document is a court filing exhibit containing a Vanity Fair article excerpt detailing Jeffrey Epstein's opaque financial dealings in the late 1980s. It describes a complicated investment scheme involving Hoffenberg, Nederlander, and Toboroff, where Epstein allegedly used secret loans and brought in Dick Snyder without full partner knowledge. The text also chronicles the beginning of Epstein's relationship with Leslie Wexner in 1986/1989, noting how executives at The Limited were mystified by Epstein's sudden influence and presence.

This document is a court filing exhibit containing a 2003 Vanity Fair article excerpt detailing the relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and retail mogul Leslie Wexner. It describes how Wexner entrusted Epstein with full fiduciary power over his trusts and purchased the Manhattan town house where Epstein resided. The text highlights Epstein's aggressive business tactics, including conflicts with Wexner's family and threats to reporters, contrasted with anecdotes of his generosity toward friends' children.

This document is a court filing exhibit containing an excerpt from a March 2003 Vanity Fair article. It details Jeffrey Epstein's reputation as a ruthless 'hatchet man' for Leslie Wexner and outlines several legal disputes involving Epstein, including a lawsuit over legal fees for Wexner's yacht 'Limitless', a petty suit over furnishings in a Palm Beach home, an illegal subletting scheme involving a State Department property, and a $20 million default lawsuit from Citibank. It also mentions a 1988 financial statement where Epstein claimed a net worth of $20 million.

This document is a scanned excerpt (pages 120-121) from the book 'Filthy Rich', stamped with a House Oversight identifier. It details the close relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Leslie Wexner, describing Epstein as a fixer who handled Wexner's personal affairs, including breakups and antique authentication with Stuart Pivar. The text recounts a specific anecdote where Epstein brought a model to the signing of Wexner's prenuptial agreement with Abigail Koppel and, as a joke, had Wexner sign the document on the model's belly.

A page from a spiral-bound message book containing four phone messages for 'Mr. J.E.' (Jeffrey Epstein). Callers include Rhiannon, retail magnate Leslie Wexner, physicist Lawrence Krauss, and an individual named Pinto (with a French phone number). Notably, Lawrence Krauss's message thanks Epstein for an evening in NYC the previous night and suggests a discussion regarding 'time and money.' There is a discrepancy in the handwritten dates (Top slips say '05', bottom slips say '04'), suggesting a likely new-year error by the scribe, placing the logs in early January.

This document is a page from a book (likely by James Patterson) detailing the close relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Leslie Wexner in the early 1990s. It describes Epstein managing Wexner's finances, handling a difficult breakup for Wexner, and orchestrating the prenuptial agreement for Wexner's 1993 marriage to Abigail Koppel. The text highlights Epstein's bizarre behavior, such as bringing a swimsuit model to the signing of the prenuptial agreement.

This document is a printout of web search results (items 3-7) for 'Jeffrey Epstein,' likely from a House Oversight Committee file given the footer. The results include a mix of biographical articles describing him as a 'moneyman' connected to high-profile figures like Leslie Wexner and Donald Trump, reports on his 2010 status as a convicted sex offender, and an unrelated result for a hair transplant surgeon with the same name. The search results specifically highlight his connections to scientists and socialites, as well as his criminal conviction.

This document contains pages 118 and 119 from a book (likely 'Filthy Rich' by James Patterson) marked as evidence for the House Oversight Committee. Page 119 focuses on 1993, introducing Leslie Wexner as a wealthy, loyal employer who inexplicably bonded with Jeffrey Epstein, confusing his senior executives at The Limited. Page 118 contains fragments of a narrative regarding Epstein attempting to insert himself into the life of a woman named Nadia (likely Nadia Bjorlin) as a "godfather" figure, and being rebuffed by her mother.

This document is a printout of a Vanity Fair article submitted as a court exhibit (filed April 2019). It details Jeffrey Epstein's business maneuverings in the late 1980s, specifically a chaotic takeover attempt of Pennwalt involving partners Nederlander and Toboroff, and a secret loan from Steve Hoffenberg. The text also chronicles Epstein's introduction to retail mogul Leslie Wexner in the mid-1980s, noting that while Wexner praised Epstein's loyalty and intellect, many of Wexner's associates at The Limited were mystified by Epstein's sudden rise and influence.

This document is an email chain from April 2011 in which Lesley Groff forwards a text (originating from Scott Denett) to Jeffrey Epstein and Darren Indyke. The forwarded text is a critical article or blog post summarizing Epstein's return to New York, his controversial comments to the NY Post comparing his crimes to 'stealing a bagel,' and his housing situation near a school. The text also details a housewarming dinner attended by high-profile media figures and Prince Andrew, as well as financial details regarding payments to victims and the value of his home provided by Leslie Wexner.

This document consists of two pages (118-119) from a book, likely James Patterson's 'Filthy Rich', submitted as evidence to the House Oversight Committee. Page 118 discusses a mother (Bjorlin) keeping her daughter (Nadia) away from Epstein after he offered to be a 'godfather' figure. Page 119 begins Chapter 30, focusing on Leslie Wexner in 1993, describing his wealth, his yacht 'Limitless', and the confusion among his employees at The Limited regarding his close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, who appeared 'out of nowhere.'

This document, part of a court filing containing a Vanity Fair article, details Jeffrey Epstein's litigious history and his role as Leslie Wexner's 'hatchet man.' It outlines various legal disputes, including a lawsuit over the construction of Wexner's yacht 'Limitless,' a suit by the U.S. Attorney's office for illegal subletting, a default on a $20 million Citibank loan, and a rent dispute with the Municipal Arts Society. The text also highlights Epstein's reputation for ruthlessness and provides a glimpse into his finances, noting a claimed net worth of $20 million in 1988.

This document is a July 2010 article by Conchita Sarnoff criticizing the handling of Jeffrey Epstein's case following his release from custody. It details his lenient sentence, a post-release party attended by prominent figures like Prince Andrew and Katie Couric, and legal loopholes that allowed him to avoid proper sex offender registration in New York. The author questions the inaction of Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance and highlights the ongoing risk Epstein posed to the community.

This document is a page from a James Patterson book (likely 'Filthy Rich') presented as evidence in a House Oversight investigation. It details the intense relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Leslie Wexner, describing how Epstein successfully reorganized Wexner's finances, handled his personal breakups, and orchestrated the prenuptial agreement for Wexner's 1993 marriage to Abigail Koppel. The text highlights Epstein's role as a 'fixer' and mentions bizarre incidents, such as arranging a private performance of the musical 'Cats' and bringing a swimsuit model to the signing of Wexner's prenuptial agreement.