New Mexico Targets Two Epstein Associates, Alleges Role in Trafficking
Summary
The New Mexico Attorney General filed a civil lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein’s attorney Darren Indyke and accountant Richard Kahn, accusing them of helping run and hide Epstein’s sex trafficking operation. The state wants to stop them from receiving money from Epstein’s estate and seeks compensation for survivors while the criminal investigation continues.Key Facts
- New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez filed the lawsuit against Indyke and Kahn.
- The lawsuit claims they used their professional roles to help finance, hide, and operate Epstein’s trafficking network, including activities at Zorro Ranch.
- The state wants to prevent Indyke and Kahn from getting money from Epstein’s estate and seeks damages for victims.
- Indyke and Kahn deny the claims, saying they did not know about or assist in Epstein’s trafficking.
- No survivor has accused Indyke or Kahn of sexual abuse or said they reported abuse to them.
- The Attorney General reopened the criminal investigation into Epstein’s activities in New Mexico in February.
- The civil case runs alongside the criminal investigation but uses different teams and resources.
- Epstein died in federal custody, so efforts continue to hold his associates accountable through legal actions.
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