JP Morgan Warns US of Billions in Transactions Linked to Epstein's Alleged Human Trafficking
In a shocking revelation, documents have been unsealed showing that JP Morgan & Co. had warned the US government about over $1 billion in suspicious transactions linked to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and prominent business figures involved with him.
The bank filed a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) in 2019, just weeks after Epstein's death in prison, citing transactions that may be related to reports of human trafficking. The report highlighted approximately 4,700 transactions totaling more than $1 billion, which were flagged due to their potential links to Epstein's alleged involvement in human trafficking.
The SAR also mentioned Epstein's "relationships with two U.S. presidents," sparking concerns over possible government inaction on the allegations. However, details about these transactions remain unknown.
The documents reveal that Epstein had significant financial ties to several influential individuals, including co-founder of Apollo Global Management Leon Black, hedge fund manager Glenn Dubin, lawyer Alan Dershowitz, and trusts controlled by retail mogul Leslie Wexner. While some transactions are linked to Epstein's activities, others remain unclear.
Notably, no charges have been brought against these individuals in connection with Epstein's crimes. JP Morgan's 15-year relationship with Epstein has raised eyebrows, fueling ongoing scrutiny over the bank's dealings with the financier.
The unsealed court records were released after a 2023 litigation filed by the US Virgin Islands on behalf of Epstein's victims. The documents have shed new light on JP Morgan's early warnings about Epstein, but it remains to be seen whether these reports had any impact on government investigations.
In a shocking revelation, documents have been unsealed showing that JP Morgan & Co. had warned the US government about over $1 billion in suspicious transactions linked to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and prominent business figures involved with him.
The bank filed a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) in 2019, just weeks after Epstein's death in prison, citing transactions that may be related to reports of human trafficking. The report highlighted approximately 4,700 transactions totaling more than $1 billion, which were flagged due to their potential links to Epstein's alleged involvement in human trafficking.
The SAR also mentioned Epstein's "relationships with two U.S. presidents," sparking concerns over possible government inaction on the allegations. However, details about these transactions remain unknown.
The documents reveal that Epstein had significant financial ties to several influential individuals, including co-founder of Apollo Global Management Leon Black, hedge fund manager Glenn Dubin, lawyer Alan Dershowitz, and trusts controlled by retail mogul Leslie Wexner. While some transactions are linked to Epstein's activities, others remain unclear.
Notably, no charges have been brought against these individuals in connection with Epstein's crimes. JP Morgan's 15-year relationship with Epstein has raised eyebrows, fueling ongoing scrutiny over the bank's dealings with the financier.
The unsealed court records were released after a 2023 litigation filed by the US Virgin Islands on behalf of Epstein's victims. The documents have shed new light on JP Morgan's early warnings about Epstein, but it remains to be seen whether these reports had any impact on government investigations.