From: FBI News Briefing
From: FBI News Briefing
To: "FBINewsBriefing"
Subject: [EXTERNAL EMAIL) - FBI Daily News Briefing - April 13, 2023
Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2023 10:20:02 +0000
Importance: Normal
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Federal Bureau of Investigation
Seal April 13, 2023
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Daily News Briefing
(In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs)
Mobile version and searchable archives available at https://fbi.barbaricumanalytics.com
Table of Contents
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS
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• JPMorgan Internally Flagged Epstein's Large Withdrawals Years Before His 2008 Conviction, Lawsuit
Alleges
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CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS
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JPMorgan Internally Flagged Epstein's Large Withdrawals Years Before His 2008 Conviction, Lawsuit
Alleges
The Wall Street Journal (04/12, Safdar, Benoit) reported that JPMorgan Chase & Co. employees internally
flagged Jeffrey Epstein's large cash withdrawals two years before he was convicted of soliciting a minor for
prostitution, according to new court papers filed Wednesday. According to the article, JPMorgan risk-management
team in 2006 noted that Epstein "routinely" made cash withdrawals of $40,000 to $80,000 several times a month,
the U.S. Virgin Islands said in an amended lawsuit against the bank. At the time, Epstein was pulling more than
$750,000 a year in cash from the bank, according to the lawsuit. The article mentioned that Epstein was first
charged with a sex crime in 2006. He pleaded guilty to solicitation of prostitution with a minor in 2008 and spent
about 13 months in prison. JPMorgan continued providing services to Epstein until 2013 when it says it closed his
accounts. Epstein died in jail of an apparent suicide in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges.
The article added that the U.S. Virgin Islands sued JPMorgan late last year in a Manhattan federal court, saying the
bank facilitated Epstein's alleged sex trafficking. The suit alleges the financier used the bank to pay his victims with
cash and wire transfers, transactions that should have been concerning to the bank. Another lawsuit filed by an
unnamed woman who accused Epstein of sexual abuse also accuses the bank of failing to monitor his transactions.
The cases are running together in Manhattan federal court. Reuters (04/12, Stempel) also reported on the story.
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[Image 2] The image shows a screenshot of a webpage from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The webpage is titled "FBI.GOV" and includes a navigation bar at the top with links to various sections of the FBI's website. The main content of the page is a section titled "Criminal Investigations," which is partially obscured by a red rectangle with the text "REDACTED" indicating that the content within t
[Image 3] The image shows a document with text that is partially obscured by a black bar, which is commonly used to obscure sensitive information. The visible text includes phrases such as "Margaret Thatcher," "British," "Bank," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of England," "Bank of E
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[Image 5] The image shows a document with text that is partially obscured by a pattern of black lines, creating a sense of secrecy or confidentiality. The visible text includes phrases such as "RE:", "CONFIDENTIAL", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:", "RE:"
[Image 6] The image appears to be a grayscale photograph or a digital rendering of a vertical striped pattern. The stripes are of varying widths and are arranged in a diagonal orientation from the top left to the bottom right of the image. There are no visible texts, logos, or other identifiable features that would allow for a specific description of the content or context of the image.