The Supreme Courtroom rejects Ghislaine Maxwell’s enchantment in opposition to the condemnation of Epstein

Ghislaine Maxwell, long -time employee of the accused sex dealer Jeffrey Epstein, speaks at a press conference on oceans and sustainable development at the United Nations in New York on June 25, 2013 in this screen grave from the United Nations TV films.

Untv | Reuters

The Supreme Court said on Monday that he would not hear the appointment of Ghislaine Maxwell, the former British socialist who was convicted of sexual abuse by Jeffrey Epstein for sexual abuse of minor girls.

The decision comes because the Trump administration remains the focus of the criticism because it refuses to publish investigative files about Epstein and Maxwell, despite the earlier promise to make these documents public.

The Supreme Court did not indicate how many of his nine judges, if at all, would have given Maxwell’s application for listening to her appointment.

Maxwell’s lawyers argued to the court that the federal authorities in New York should not have been pursued at all.

They cited a non-contract agreement that Epstein had received from the US law firm for the southern district of Florida, which contained the provision that the United States did not involve any criminal charges against “potential co-navals from Epstein”.

Epstein owed himself guilty in 2008 according to the conditions of this agreement, in Florida State Edition in connection with the procurement of a minor for prostitution.

The 63-year-old Maxwell served a 20-year prison sentence for her crimes.

In 2022 she was convicted of Manhattan before the Federal Supreme Court, three years after Epstein was killed in a federal prison shortly after the arrest of the sex trade for children.

With the arrangement of the Supreme Court on Monday, Maxwell’s last hope of gaining early publication could be to maintain a pardon or prison sentence by President Donald Trump, the former friend of her and Epstein.

“Of course we are deeply disappointed that the Supreme Court rejected Ghislaine Maxwell’s case,” said Maxwell’s lawyer, David Oscar Markus.

“But this fight is not over yet,” said Markus. “There is a serious legal and factual problems, and we will continue to pursue all the options available to ensure that justice is carried out.”

Maxwell is currently locked up in a minimum security camp in Texas.

Maxwell was sent there from a more destructive prison in Florida shortly after a two-day interview with the deputy US Attorney General Todd Blanche.

Maxwell’s transfer to a minimum prison would have needed a waiver after the Bureau of Prison’s Policy because she is a convicted sex offender.

Blanche is Trump’s former criminal defense lawyer.