Allegations of Malicious Prosecution and Unverified Lease Ties to Jeffrey Epstein in Florida Court Documents

([TERSON illegations that have no basis wsuit was merely a desperate ‘o prevent being held account- using minor females. Epstein's prosecuting this lawsuit are \avior is another clear demon- bove the law and that because ¢ the system and pay for law- n to the extent of having them other members of the Florida st Edwards and LM is nothing fairy-tale with absolutely no rt his preposterous claims. It escape the public disclosure the nature, extent, and sordid al child molester. Edwards's nt should be granted without 1 for malicious prosecution. “He ip, falsified facts, Edwards says. to extort me into abandoning suing against him on behalf of RA suit. He ultimately had to n the morning our Summary hen sued him. We were set for tunitive damages in my claim. n Florida, one of the appellate Fittuy Ricu courts basically abolished the tort of malicious prosecution in Florida. My case was dismissed. I then appealed that. And our district ruled that my malicious prosecution claim can stand and the tort is not abolished in Florida. They sent it back to the trial court and Jeffrey Epstein appealed that to the State Supreme Court, and that’s where that stands. Sarah Kellen “She said her name was Clara something on the rental applica- tion,” says a real estate agent in Palm Beach. “It wasn’t until much later that I realized she was associated with Epstein.” In April of 2009, that agent rented Clara a bungalow in Palm Beach. For Clara, that little home was a step down from Jeffrey Epstein’s big house on FE] Brillo Way and from the life she’d known as Sarah Kellen. But not such a step down. “She signed a lease to pay four thousand dollars a month from April 18 through July 18, 2009,” says a Palm Beach resident familiar with the local housing market. “But she stayed a lot longer. And by the way, she went ona round-the-world trip for at least a month while she had the lease.” Kellen had been a prime suspect in Chief Reiter's investigation. Prosecutors had considered charging her, Wendy Dobbs, and Nadia Marcinkova as potential coconspirators. They'd avoided those charges as part of the plea deal that Epstein had struck—a deal in the course of which it was suggested that if Epstein had to have pleaded to something, he could have pleaded to striking Kellen—or slapping her, once, on his jet. Assault, they'd have called it. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022178