Critics, including legal authorities and survivors, have accused Jeffrey Epstein’s estate of hiding key information and shielding associates through non‐disclosure agreements and restrictive victim compensation structures. The Attorney General of the U.S. Virgin Islands, Denise George, has been especially vocal, claiming the estate used NDAs to silence both former employees and victims from revealing details about Epstein’s criminal network. She has also alleged that the estate's proposed victim fund places unfair limits on lawsuits against Epstein’s associates, and that the inventory of assets remains unclear—creating serious concerns about whether all of Epstein’s holdings have been properly disclosed.

More recently, there has been political pressure for full release of Epstein’s financial records, internal documents, and files like suspicious activity reports. Lawmakers have questioned delays in making these records available, pointing to redactions and what they see as selective disclosure that undermines public trust. Even when large batches of documents are released, critics argue that much of the meaningful content is obscured by secrecy, making it difficult to see the full scope of Epstein’s dealings or potential complicity of others.

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