Summary
An accountant for Jeffrey Epstein's estate told investigators about a settlement with a woman who also accused President Donald Trump. The estate has been paying large sums to resolve claims from victims of Epstein's abuse. The investigation is part of a wider look into Epstein's finances and connections.
Key Facts
- Richard Kahn, an accountant and co-executor of Epstein’s estate, spoke to House investigators about a settlement involving accusations linked to President Trump.
- The estate has paid more than $100 million to victims through a compensation program.
- Democratic lawmaker Ro Khanna shared details about the settlement after a closed-door meeting.
- Republican Representative James Comer stated that Kahn had not seen any transactions involving Trump or his family.
- Kahn mentioned five clients who paid money to Epstein.
- Kahn testified he was unaware of Epstein’s abuse until after Epstein’s death and would have quit if he had known.
- Epstein’s estate agreed to pay up to $35 million to settle additional claims from victims.
- The victim compensation fund distributed about $125 million before ending in 2021.
