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Epstein's Attorney Denies Knowledge of Abuse During Congressional Testimony

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Darren Indyke, a long-serving attorney for Jeffrey Epstein, testified before the House Oversight Committee, claiming he had no knowledge of Epstein's sexual abuse activities. Indyke stated that had he known about the abuse, he would have immediately severed ties with Epstein. Lawmakers are investigating Indyke's role in Epstein's financial dealings, especially following allegations that he facilitated cash withdrawals to avoid bank scrutiny. The testimony comes amidst a class-action lawsuit filed by Epstein's victims, which seeks accountability from Indyke and co-executor Richard Kahn, both of whom deny the allegations. The Epstein estate has agreed to a settlement of up to $35 million for victims, while also creating a compensation program that has distributed over $121 million to affected women.

Key Details: • Indyke worked for Epstein for over 20 years, focusing on legitimate corporate legal services. • The Epstein estate has settled multiple lawsuits, agreeing to pay $48 million to 59 additional women. • Victims received $121 million through the Epstein Victims’ Compensation Program.

epstein lawsuit sexual-abuse victims testimony

People & Organizations

Jeffrey EpsteinDarren IndykeHouse Oversight CommitteeRichard KahnEpstein Victims’ Compensation Program

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