JPMorgan Allegedly Knew of Epstein's Misconduct Years Before Conviction, Lawsuit Claims

TL;DR Summary
JPMorgan Chase was aware of accusations that Jeffrey Epstein paid to have underage girls brought to his home in 2006, according to allegations in a lawsuit by the US Virgin Islands. Mary Callahan Erdoes, head of the bank's asset and wealth management division, admitted in her deposition that JPMorgan was aware of the accusations. Despite concerns raised in 2006, the bank served Epstein for another seven years. The USVI and alleged Epstein victims sued JPMorgan last year, accusing it of facilitating the sex offender's crimes.
- JPMorgan wealth CEO Erdoes says bank knew of Epstein sex accusations in 2006, USVI alleges CNBC
- JPMorgan Internally Flagged Epstein's Large Withdrawals Years Before His 2008 Conviction, Lawsuit Alleges The Wall Street Journal
- JPMorgan knew about Epstein accusations by 2006, lawsuit claims Financial Times
- JP Morgan execs were familiar with Jeffrey Epstein's abuse of young girls, new lawsuit claims Daily Mail
- JPMorgan was urged to cut ties to Jeffrey Epstein, lawsuit claims Reuters
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