Court Filing: 105
The document is a joint letter from the prosecution and defense in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, informing the court that they agree the court's December 28, 2020 Opinion and Order denying Maxwell's bail motion can be publicly filed without redactions. The letter is in response to the court's request for the parties to propose any necessary redactions. The parties have no objections to the public filing of the complete opinion.
Summary
The document is a joint letter from the prosecution and defense in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, informing the court that they agree the court's December 28, 2020 Opinion and Order denying Maxwell's bail motion can be publicly filed without redactions. The letter is in response to the court's request for the parties to propose any necessary redactions. The parties have no objections to the public filing of the complete opinion.
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Court Filing: 280
The prosecution and defense jointly request a one-week extension to file a letter regarding the pretrial schedule in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, citing ongoing productive discussions and the need for more time to resolve disagreements. The original deadline was May 14, 2021, and the requested new deadline is May 21, 2021. The request is made to Judge Alison J. Nathan.
Court Filing: 170
The document is a letter from the United States Attorney's office to Judge Alison J. Nathan, discussing the proposed redactions to court documents in the case against Ghislaine Maxwell. The parties have reached an agreement on redactions to Exhibit 11 and the defendant's cover letter. The Government is submitting its omnibus memorandum of law with proposed redactions under seal for the Court's consideration.
Court Filing: 290
The US Attorney's office submitted a letter to Judge Alison J. Nathan proposing redactions to Exhibit C of Ghislaine Maxwell's supplemental pre-trial motions, which was accepted by the court. The proposed redactions aim to protect the privacy interests of victims and third parties. The defense had no objection to the proposed redactions.
Court Filing: 227
The Government submits a letter to Judge Alison J. Nathan stating they won't use certain materials subject to suppression motions in their case-in-chief at Ghislaine Maxwell's trial, but reserves the right to use them if the defense puts these materials at issue or if the defendant testifies. The Government opposes the suppression motions and argues that even if materials are suppressed, they can still be used for impeachment or other permissible purposes under the Rules of Evidence.
Court Filing: 306
The document is a letter from the United States Attorney's office to Judge Alison J. Nathan, stating that the parties in the Ghislaine Maxwell case do not propose any redactions to the court's June 25, 2021 Opinion and Order or certain exhibits. The parties have no objection to the public filing of these documents without redactions.
Court Filing: 128
The government responds to the court's order regarding the defendant's proposed redactions to pre-trial motions, agreeing with most redactions while suggesting additional ones to protect ongoing investigations and victim-witnesses' privacy. The letter is part of the United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell case.
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