The court dismissed the disclosure of evidence from the Supreme Court in the Maxell case

• The court dismissed the disclosure of evidence from the Supreme Court regarding Maxell.
• The government requested to disclose documents for the fight against the suspects.
• The materials do not contain new information about the Epstein case.

The court, led by Judge Engelmaier, upheld the decision not to disclose evidence from the Supreme Court, which was submitted to the indictment in the case of Jeffrey Epstein and his former partner Ghislaine Maxwell. The court noted that the government expressed concerns that public disclosure of the materials could undermine trust in the evidence in future cases.

Last year, Maxwell was found guilty in a jury trial of sex trafficking minors. She is appealing her conviction, and her lawyers have argued against the disclosure of documents, claiming that it could jeopardize her defense.

Federal prosecutors requested to disclose these materials to highlight the extent of the alleged misconduct regarding what the government knows about Epstein, which came to light during the court's consideration. However, the court emphasized that the evidence does not contain new information, especially since much of it has been widely known during the Maxwell court proceedings in 2021.

Official sources indicated that the documents do not contain witness statements from individuals who are not representatives of legal organizations. Another court must still consider the decision regarding the disclosure of evidence from the Supreme Court related to the indictment against Epstein.

This incident again raised questions about transparency in the case, which remains relevant six years after Epstein's death when he faced allegations of sexual exploitation of minors.

Tags: USA/Crime