Epstein's victims will be paid $35m as part of the deal.

The organisation that manages the property of the convicted author of sexual crime, Jeffrey Epstein, has agreed to pay $35m to resolve a collective indictment that also accuses two of its former advisors of helping trafficking young women and teenage girls in sexual exploitation. The 2024 indictment was filed [...]
The 2024 indictment was filed against former personal lawyer Darren Indiac and former accountant Richard Kahn, who prosecutors claim helped Epstein hide his abuse through a complex network of corporations and bank accounts, Reuters reported.
The legal firm “Boys Schiller Flexner” represents the victims.
By accepting the plea agreement, Indica and Khan do not admit guilt, said their lawyer, Daniel H. Weiner.
Epstein died in a New York prison in August 2019 and died as suicide.
The body that manages Epstein's property previously paid $171m through a fund to pay off the victims and $49m in other deals, writes Euronews.al.
The solution is expected to provide additional relief to victims who have not yet received compensation, and closes another legal dispute involving the property of the air funder.











