January 04, 2022 Details of a settlement between Jeffrey Epstein and Virginia Giuffre that Prince Andrew's lawyers believe will stop him facing a sex abuse lawsuit have been made public on the eve of a pivotal court hearing in the case against the royal.
A 2009 legal document unsealed by a New York court on Monday revealed Ms Giuffre was paid $500,000 (£370,000) to settle her claims against the late paedophile financier, a former friend of the Duke of York.
The 12-page deal shows Ms Giuffre agreed to "release, acquit, satisfy, and forever discharge" Epstein and "any other person or entity who could have been included as a potential defendant".
Hospitals plead with 'exhausted' staff to give up rest days Source claims videographer and PM stood 'face-to-face' for 15 minutes Exclusive: Situation branded 'unacceptable' by campaigners and MPs Jury was asked to consider whether she intentionally mislead investors, doctors and patients while collecting impressive investments
The Big Question Who is Virginia Giuffre and what are her allegations against Prince Andrew? A woman who claims she was sex trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein is mounting a civil lawsuit accusing Prince Andrew of sexual assault. Virginia Roberts Giuffre, 38, filed her suit against the Duke of York in the Southern District Court of New York in August under the state's Child Victims Act.
The suit alleges Prince Andrew sexually abused Ms Giuffre as a teenager on multiple occasions in London, Manhattan, and the US Virgin Islands in 2001 - allegations which he denies.
Prince Andrew's legal team have sought to have the case dismissed, arguing that a 2009 settlement between Ms Giuffre and Epstein will stop the civil sex lawsuit against the royal.
The legal document is expected to be unsealed and made public later today. Andrew B Brettler, who represents the Duke, had argued at a previous hearing that Ms Giuffre had entered into a "settlement agreement" that would end her lawsuit.
QUOTE OF THE DAY "In many parts of the health service, we are currently in a state of crisis." – Matthew Taylor, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, which represents hospitals
Other stories you might like
Kate Hughes, The Independent: How my family went zero-waste, and how you can too
If you can spare a minute we'd love your feedback on our newsletters. Join the conversation or follow us
Please do not reply directly to this email
If you do not want to receive The Independent's Morning Headlines newsletter, please unsubscribe.
If you no longer wish to receive any newsletters or promotional emails from The Independent,
This e-mail was sent by Independent Digital News and Media Ltd, 2 Derry Street, London W8 5HF. Registered in England and Wales with company number 07320345.
|
This site is an experiment in sharing news and content. Almost everything here came from email newsletters.
Sponsor
2022/01/04
Settlement between Prince Andrew's accuser and Jeffrey Epstein released
@
02:02
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Label Cloud
Technology
(1464)
News
(793)
Military
(646)
Microsoft
(542)
Business
(487)
Software
(394)
Developer
(382)
Music
(360)
Books
(357)
Audio
(316)
Government
(308)
Security
(300)
Love
(262)
Apple
(242)
Storage
(236)
Dungeons and Dragons
(228)
Funny
(209)
Google
(194)
Cooking
(187)
Yahoo
(186)
Mobile
(179)
Adobe
(177)
Wishlist
(159)
AMD
(155)
Education
(151)
Drugs
(145)
Astrology
(139)
Local
(137)
Art
(134)
Investing
(127)
Shopping
(124)
Hardware
(120)
Movies
(119)
Sports
(109)
Neatorama
(94)
Blogger
(93)
Christian
(67)
Mozilla
(61)
Dictionary
(59)
Science
(59)
Entertainment
(50)
Jewelry
(50)
Pharmacy
(50)
Weather
(48)
Video Games
(44)
Television
(36)
VoIP
(25)
meta
(23)
Holidays
(14)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Keep a civil tongue.