U.S. Attorney to drop false charges against Kisline Maxwell if convicted

The U.S. Attorney’s Office is ready to drop the false testimony against him Slopes As explained in a letter to Judge Alison Nathan dated January 10, the British Kisline Maxwell, if convicted of sexually abusing minors, is confirmed.

In this way, the prosecution seems to want to oppose security efforts to reopen the trial because of a statement from a jury member to the media that he had been abused as a child.

Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online. Thus saving them a new shock.

The two false testimony allegations are linked to a 2016 statement to Maxwell’s authorities in which prosecutors allege he lied.

The prosecutor’s office’s offer is in the form of a letter attached to the discussions setting the date of the session for Maxwell’s sentencing, which he wants to pursue within three to four months.

Meanwhile, the plaintiff demands that no date be set until the judge decides his request for a new trial.

They condemn the lack of objectivity

Maxwell’s lawyers Asked A new process for the objective deficiency of a member of the arbitral tribunal last week and the possibility of convincing other members to punish a close ally of the late President Jeffrey Epstein.

British newspaper The Independent, Among other things, were the statements of a member of the arbitral tribunal who described him as a survivor of the sexual abuse he had suffered as a child and pointed out that the incident had an impact when evaluating the victims’ testimony and evaluating Maxwell’s verdict.

After hearing the testimonies of four women who said they were victims of Maxwell at trial, the man pointed out that they all showed the same pattern of how they had been deceived and abused, and that he had promised to believe all of their testimony.

Epstein’s ex-boyfriend and right-hand man was convicted by a 12 – member arbitral tribunal on December 28, 2021, for allegedly collaborating with him in a number of cases involving child sexual abuse, the Security Council said. Appeal. Shortly after the decision was made.