Court Filing: 2020cr00308

Court Transcript: 777

The transcript records a court session where the judge addresses jury requests for transcripts of certain witnesses and clarification on the deliberation schedule over the New Year's holiday period. The judge discusses the schedule with counsel and decides to instruct the jury to continue deliberations as needed, including on December 31 and January 1, unless they have unmoveable commitments.

Court Filing: 549

The government files a letter with the court regarding the anticipated testimony of law enforcement agents and the boundaries of cross-examination, citing prior court rulings and relevant case law. The government objects to certain lines of questioning by the defense, including those related to investigative techniques and motives. The letter is submitted in advance of the agents' testimony.

EFTA00010037

Court Filing: 650

The United States Attorney's office requests that the court exclude time under the Speedy Trial Act from April 1, 2022, to April 22, 2022, due to pending post-trial motions in the case against Ghislaine Maxwell. The defense counsel consents to this request. The court had previously excluded time through April 1, 2022, to allow the parties to research and brief post-trial motions.

Court Order: 637

The court order compels a witness to testify at a hearing in the Ghislaine Maxwell trial, despite their invocation of the Fifth Amendment, and grants them immunity from prosecution for their testimony. The order was approved by the Department of Justice and signed by Judge Alison J. Nathan. The witness's testimony is deemed necessary to the public interest.

Court Filing: 372

The document is a letter from the United States Attorney's Office to Judge Alison J. Nathan regarding the jury selection process in the case United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell. The government requests clarification on when the parties will be provided with the names of prospective jurors and suggests that peremptory challenges be exercised at the conclusion of voir dire. The government argues that providing juror names weeks in advance is not necessary and could be unusual.