Archive · 26 Jul 2025
Maxwell Questioned by DOJ Under Immunity; Lawyer Reveals Details
Ghislaine Maxwell, already in prison for her part in the Epstein case, spoke to the DOJ for nine hours.
She was given a special legal protection called limited immunity, meaning what she said couldn't be used against her later.
The DOJ may be looking into others connected to Epstein.
Maxwell's lawyer said she answered every question about many people involved.
There have been no deals made for a shorter sentence or pardon.
The Justice Department is under pressure to release more details from the case.
Ghislaine Maxwell, serving a 20-year sentence, met with the DOJ for nine hours.
The meetings occurred under proffer immunity, a type of limited immunity.
Limited immunity allows Maxwell to answer questions without fear of her statements being used against her.
Maxwell's lawyer stated she answered every question, addressing a possible 100 people.
No promises of leniency were made during the meetings.
- Who
- Ghislaine Maxwell and Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
- What
- Ghislaine Maxwell was questioned by the DOJ about the Epstein case.
- When
- Meetings occurred over two days.
- Where
- Not specified in article.
- Why
- To gather information about the Epstein case and potentially other actors involved.
Maxwell's Defense
DOJ
Goal
Maxwell's Defense
Maxwell seeks the truth
DOJ
DOJ is seeking info
- Interviewee
- Ghislaine Maxwell
- Interviewer
- Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche
- Legal Protection
- Proffer Immunity
- Lawyer's Statement
- Answered every question
- Current Sentence
- 20 years
Sources
DOJ interviews Ghislaine Maxwell: If she sings, heads will roll but can she? What's in it for her?
Ghislaine Maxwell Granted Limited Immunity By DOJ In 9-Hour Epstein Probe, Names Over 100 People
Ghislaine Maxwell asked 'everything' about Epstein case in second day of DOJ questioning