Summary
A judge decided that grand jury records from Ghislaine Maxwell's sex trafficking case can be made public. The decision follows a new law requiring the release of materials related to Jeffrey Epstein. Measures will be taken to protect the privacy of victims involved.
Key Facts
- A federal judge, Paul Engelmayer, ruled to release grand jury materials from Ghislaine Maxwell's investigation.
- Maxwell is serving a 20-year sentence for her involvement in sex trafficking with Jeffrey Epstein.
- The release is due to a law called the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
- President Donald Trump signed this law in November.
- Measures will be in place to protect victims' identities and privacy.
- The order follows a similar court decision in Florida.
- The materials must be published by the end of next week.
- Jeffrey Epstein died in prison in 2019.