Memorandum of Law in Support of Motion to Dismiss: 138
Summary
The memorandum of law argues that the pre-indictment delay has prejudiced Ghislaine Maxwell's ability to defend herself, citing lost witnesses, corrupted memories, and tactical delay by the government. The document presents a detailed analysis of the applicable law and the specific circumstances of the case. It contends that the government's delay was reckless and in bad faith, further supporting Maxwell's motion to dismiss the indictment.
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Related Documents (6)
Court Filing - Reply Memorandum: 103
This reply memorandum supports Ghislaine Maxwell's renewed motion for bail, arguing that the government's case relies heavily on the testimony of three witnesses without significant contemporaneous documentary evidence. Maxwell's defense presents a substantial bail package, including a bond secured by her and her spouse's assets and additional sureties, arguing that these conditions reasonably assure her appearance in court.
Court Filing - Memorandum in Support of Motion to Strike Surplusage: 146
Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team files a motion to strike surplusage from the superseding indictment, arguing that allegations regarding Accuser-3 are irrelevant, prejudicial, and should be stricken or subject to the admissibility requirements of Fed. R. Evid. 404(b). The memorandum contests the government's inclusion of Accuser-3's allegations, claiming they do not support the charges against Maxwell.
Court Filing - Letter: 384-1
The document is a letter from the United States Attorney's Office to defense attorneys, informing them that the government intends to refer to Jeffrey Epstein as a co-conspirator of Ghislaine Maxwell at trial. The government has produced co-conspirator statements and will continue to do so as part of its ongoing obligations. The letter is designated as 'confidential' under the Protective Order in the case.
Court Filing - Letter from Prosecutor to Defense Counsel: 385-1
The letter from the US Attorney's office to defense counsel notifies them of evidence and witnesses the government may introduce at trial, including testimony about Jeffrey Epstein's activities and documentary evidence related to the charged crimes. The evidence is deemed admissible as direct evidence or under Rule 404(b). The letter is designated confidential under a protective order.
Court Filing - Letter: 441-1
The document is a letter from the United States Attorney's Office to defense attorneys in the United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell case, informing them that the government intends to refer to Jeffrey Epstein as a co-conspirator at trial. The government has produced co-conspirator statements and will continue to do so as part of its ongoing obligations. The letter is designated as confidential under the Protective Order in the case.
Court Filing: 357
Ghislaine Maxwell's defense team filed a notice of motions in limine to exclude various pieces of evidence from her upcoming trial, including alleged co-conspirator statements, certain testimony, and specific exhibits. The motions aim to limit the government's evidence and shape the trial's evidentiary landscape. The document showcases the defense's efforts to challenge the prosecution's case and prepare for trial.
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