Key facts
- Indyke and Kahn are accused of facilitating and concealing Epstein's sex trafficking operation.
- The lawsuit seeks to prevent Indyke and Kahn from profiting from Epstein's estate.
- Indyke allegedly received over $16 million from Epstein and related entities between 2011 and 2019.
- Kahn allegedly received over $10 million from Epstein and related entities between 2011 and 2019.
- New Mexico is seeking access to DOJ files related to Epstein's activities.
New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez filed a civil lawsuit on Wednesday against Jeffrey Epstein's former attorney Darren Indyke and accountant Richard Kahn, accusing them of facilitating and concealing his sex trafficking operation. The suit, filed in the US district court for the district of New Mexico, also names the Estate of Jeffrey Epstein and the 1953 Trust. Torrez seeks to prevent Indyke and Kahn from receiving payments from Epstein's estate, alleging they profited personally from their association with Epstein. Indyke allegedly received over $16 million and Kahn over $10 million between 2011 and 2019. Survivors of Epstein's abuse supported the lawsuit, seeking accountability. New Mexico is also seeking access to unredacted Epstein-related files from the Department of Justice.