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The Government submits a letter to Judge Alison J. Nathan, referencing a recent decision by Judge Crotty in United States v. Schulte, which rejected a similar Sixth Amendment claim. The Government argues that Judge Crotty's decision supports their position in the Ghislaine Maxwell case. The letter outlines the key findings from Judge Crotty's decision.
Source
DOJ
Release Date
—
Pages
2
Jurisdiction
—
Case
185
5 individuals identified
Ghislaine Maxwell (Defendant): This document is significant because it brings to the court's attention a relevant decision from another case (United States v. Schulte) that supports the government's position in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, specifically regarding the defendant's Sixth Amendment claim.
Alison Moe (Assistant United States Attorney): This document is significant because it brings to the court's attention a relevant decision from another case (United States v. Schulte) that supports the government's position in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, specifically regarding the defendant's Sixth Amendment claim.
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Maurene Comey (Assistant United States Attorney): This document is significant because it brings to the court's attention a relevant decision from another case (United States v. Schulte) that supports the government's position in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, specifically regarding the defendant's Sixth Amendment claim.
Andrew Rohrbach (Assistant United States Attorney): This document is significant because it brings to the court's attention a relevant decision from another case (United States v. Schulte) that supports the government's position in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, specifically regarding the defendant's Sixth Amendment claim.
Audrey Strauss (United States Attorney): This document is significant because it brings to the court's attention a relevant decision from another case (United States v. Schulte) that supports the government's position in the Ghislaine Maxwell case, specifically regarding the defendant's Sixth Amendment claim.