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A federal judge approved releasing nonpublic records from Ghislaine Maxwell’s case under the Epstein Transparency Act, with redactions for privacy and ongoing investigations.
A federal judge has cleared the Justice Department to release previously sealed grand jury and investigative records from Ghislaine Maxwell’s case under the new Epstein Transparency Act.
The law requires Epstein-related documents to be made public within 30 days, with redactions for victim privacy and active investigations.
Judge Paul Engelmayer ruled that the act overrides normal grand jury secrecy, but still requires a U.S. attorney to certify that sensitive details are properly withheld.
The materials could include warrants, financial documents, travel logs, photos, and forensic reports, though some items will stay sealed.
Congress has already demanded the files through a bipartisan subpoena.
Un juez federal aprobó la liberación de registros no públicos del caso de Ghislaine Maxwell bajo la Ley de Transparencia de Epstein, con redacciones para privacidad e investigaciones en curso.