The letter from Kirkland & Ellis to the Department of Justice raises alarm about what Epstein’s legal team characterizes as an increasingly improper overlap between federal prosecutors and civil litigation against Jeffrey Epstein. The attorneys note that since their prior submission, two additional civil lawsuits have been filed, all represented by Bradley Edwards Herman, a former law partner of First Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Sloman. They argue that it strains credibility that nearly all alleged victims—some no longer even residing in Florida—somehow retained the same small Miami law firm, particularly when those plaintiffs all appear on the government’s confidential list of alleged victims. The letter emphasizes that the U.S. Attorney’s Office had explicitly assured Epstein’s counsel that this list would remain confidential, raising serious concerns about leaks or improper coordination.
Beyond the appearance of a conflict of interest, the letter frames this pattern as evidence of inappropriate federal involvement in civil cases that should be independent of the criminal investigation. Epstein’s lawyers suggest that the government’s actions—or failures to prevent information sharing—are contributing to a coordinated legal assault that undermines fairness and due process. They stop short of making a direct accusation but clearly signal that the integrity of the prosecution is at risk if DOJ leadership does not intervene. The letter is essentially a warning shot to Main Justice, urging scrutiny of the Miami U.S. Attorney’s Office before the situation escalates into a broader ethical or legal scandal.
to contact me
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
403-07.pdf
