Epstein File EFTA00222963: Recarey, Privilege and Warrant (DS9)

Epstein Index›Documents›EFTA00222963

⚡IMPACT LEVEL 3 — NOTEWORTHY

Epstein File EFTA00222963: Recarey, Privilege and Warrant (DS9)

Court FilingDate unavailableEFTA002229631 keyword hits

1

views

0

shares

0

reactions

1

persons

6

keywords

15

excerpts

This court filing addresses Fifth Amendment privilege claims in response to a subpoena for the contents of Epstein's computers. The document discusses whether Fifth Amendment privilege applies to voluntarily compiled documents and references Fourth Amendment search warrant principles, citing Maryland v. Andresen. The filing argues that Fifth Amendment privilege is personal to the subpoenaed individual and cannot be asserted by others, and addresses whether computer contents constitute protected private papers.

👤 Named in This Document

Joseph Recarey

🔑 Evidence Keywords

privilege warrant subpoena grand jury sealed surveillance

📋 Key Excerpts15

PersonKeyword

Excerpt 1

THE SUBPOENA FOR THE CONTENTS OF EPSTEIN'S COMPUTERS, EVEN IF CONSIDERED "PURELY PRIVATE PAPERS," DOES NOT VIOLATE EPSTEIN'S FIFTH AMENDMENT **PRIVILEGE**.

Excerpt 2

First, as explained above, the Fifth Amendment is a personal **privilege** and only the subpoenaed person can assert his own Fifth Amendment **privilege**.

Excerpt 3

The full Court wrote that it is well-settled that "if the party asserting the Fifth Amendment **privilege** has voluntarily compiled [a] document, no compulsion