Jeffrey Epstein maintained an unusually close and long-standing relationship with his two most trusted financial lieutenants: Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn. Indyke, Epstein’s longtime personal attorney, served not only as legal counsel but also as a key architect of Epstein’s complex web of shell companies, trusts, and offshore accounts. He helped set up many of the financial and corporate structures that shielded Epstein’s wealth and facilitated his operations. Richard Kahn, a former accountant at a firm connected to Indyke, acted as Epstein’s financial fixer, later becoming co-executor of Epstein’s estate alongside Indyke. Both men were not merely peripheral aides—they were integral to Epstein’s inner circle, privy to his assets, movements, and network, and heavily involved in managing his wealth both before and after his death.

Following Epstein’s 2019 death, Indyke and Kahn became central figures in administering his $600+ million estate through the creation of the “1953 Trust.” They faced intense scrutiny over their roles in shielding Epstein’s finances and for allegedly facilitating hush money payments to silence survivors. Although both denied wrongdoing, court documents, depositions, and victim testimony repeatedly identified them as enablers who played a hands-on role in maintaining Epstein’s system of control. Critics argue that their deep entanglement in Epstein’s financial operations raises serious questions about their own liability and ethical conduct. Despite calls for their removal, they remained in control of the estate for years—distributing assets, settling lawsuits, and holding the keys to Epstein’s secrets.


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Source:


https://www.longislandpress.com/2021/03/01/how-feds-say-2-long-islanders-helped-jeffrey-epstein-run-a-sex-trafficking-ring/