DOJ-OGR-00000184.tif
Extracted Text (OCR)
121a
initiating, or encouraging immigration proceedings. It
also included a provision stating the government's
agreement to forgo a presentence investigation and a
promise by the government to suspend the investiga-
tion and withdraw all pending legal process.
* Ok ok
[79] I think Jay [Lefkowitz] will try to talk you out
of a registrable offense. Regardless of the
merits of his argument, in order to get us
down in time they made us an offer that
included pleading to an offense against a
minor (encouraging a minor into prostitution)
and touted that we should be happy because
it was registrable. For that reason alone, I
don’t think we should consider allowing them
to come down from their own offer, either on
this issue or on time of incarceration.
Lefkowitz attempted to reach Acosta that night, but
Acosta directed Villafafia to return the call, and told
Lourie that he did not want to open “a backchannel”
with defense counsel. Lourie instructed Villafana,
“U can tell [JJay that [A]lex will not agree to a
nonregistration offense.”
On the morning of Friday, September 21, 2007,
Villafana emailed Acosta informing him that “it looks
like we will be [filing charges against] Mr. Epstein on
Tuesday,” reporting that the charging package was
being reviewed by the West Palm Beach manager, and
asking if anyone in the Miami office needed to review
it. Villafafia also alerted Lourie that she had spoken
that morning to Lefkowitz, who “was waffling” about
Epstein pleading to a state charge that required
sexual offender registration, and she noted that she
DOJ-OGR-00000184
Extracted Information
Document Details
| Filename | DOJ-OGR-00000184.tif |
| File Size | 36.9 KB |
| OCR Confidence | 93.9% |
| Has Readable Text | Yes |
| Text Length | 1,584 characters |
| Indexed | 2026-02-03 15:58:45.355383 |