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Epstein Lawsuit Raises Questions About Child Sexual Abuse Images, Missing Computers From Mansion
The suit seeks class certification, preservation of the images and at least $150,000 in liquidated damages for each class member.
- Two anonymous victims filed a federal lawsuit in New York last week against Jeffrey Epstein's estate, alleging mismanagement of child sexual abuse material and missing evidence from his Palm Beach mansion.
- During a mid-2000s Palm Beach search, investigators found Epstein's computers missing with wires dangling, before a non-prosecution agreement blocked further access in South Florida.
- According to the complaint, more than 38,000 images were seized in 2019, including instances where assistant Sarah Kellen paid a 16-year-old $500 to pose nude for photographs at the property.
- Seeking more than $5 million in damages, the lawsuit demands a court-supervised process to identify victims and partner with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to notify survivors.
- Co-Executors Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn are named as defendants, though the estate has not yet responded to claims that victims remain unidentified seven years after Epstein died in prison.
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32 Articles
32 Articles
Epstein lawsuit raises questions about child sexual abuse images, missing computers from mansion
Two women are suing Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, seeking an accounting of sexual abuse images and a process to identify and notify victims who may have been depicted as children.
·Florida, United States
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Total News Sources32
Leaning Left1Leaning Right0Center29Last UpdatedBias Distribution97% Center
Bias Distribution
- 97% of the sources are Center
97% Center
C 97%
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