The U.S. Virgin Islands is suing JPMorgan for at least $190 million, saying the bank ignored red flags about Epstein because he was a wealthy and lucrative client from 1998 to 2013.
including executives discussing how the disgraced late financier surrounded himself with “nymphettes.”llowing Epstein’s sexual abuse of young womenThe bank accused the territory of facilitating visas that allowed Epstein to bring victims, and of “looking the other way” whenever Epstein arrived at local airports accompanied by young women and girls.
Ahead of a scheduled Oct. 23 trial, the US Virgin Islands wants a judge to declare that JPMorgan participated in Epstein’s sex trafficking and obstructed law enforcement. “Reminded me of JE’s house, except it was more tasteful, and fewer nymphettes,” the executive wrote. “More like the Frick [museum]. Art was fabulous.”JPMorgan, in contrast, wants the judge to declare that the US Virgin Islands’ should not be able to seek monetary relief, and that the territory’s claim the bank obstructed law enforcement be denied.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
JPMorgan ignored Epstein's 'nymphettes,' US Virgin Islands saysThe U.S. Virgin Islands unveiled new accusations against JPMorgan Chase over the bank's ties to former client Jeffrey Epstein, including executives discussing how the disgraced late financier surrounded himself with 'nymphettes.'
Read more »
Mysterious U.S. Virgin Islands death of Alabama woman, 22, unexplained by autopsy: medical examinerLily Ledbetter, 22, died suddenly last month in the U.S. Virgin Islands and an autopsy did not reveal a cause of death, the medical examiner told Fox News Digital.
Read more »
Mysterious US Virgin Islands death of Alabama woman, 22, unexplained by autopsy: medical examinerFIRST ON FOX: The baffling death of 22-year-old Lily Ledbetter in the U.S. Virgin Islands remains a mystery after an autopsy revealed little information, according to the medical examiner.
Read more »
Tourists flown home as wildfires rage on Greek islandsTour operators flew home nearly 1,500 holidaymakers at the start of a mass evacuation from wildfires raging on the Greek island of Rhodes on Monday and officials said the threat of further fires was high in almost every region of the country.
Read more »