Darren Indyke, a longtime lawyer for Jeffrey Epstein and executor of his estate, testified to the House Oversight Committee, asserting he was unaware of Epstein’s criminal activities. In his remarks, Indyke stated he was one among many attorneys consulted by Epstein and did not socialize with him. Indyke emphasized no allegations of abuse were ever reported to him.
Indyke and Richard Kahn, the estate’s other executor, both indicated they would have ceased working for Epstein had they known of his crimes. Kahn testified earlier this month, noting he learned of the abuse only posthumously.
James Marsh, an attorney for some of Epstein’s victims, criticized Indyke’s claims of ignorance, highlighting the need to uncover more about those enabling the abuse.
Both executors are listed on documents associated with Epstein’s businesses, some of which processed payments to abuse survivors. A lawsuit alleging Indyke and Kahn facilitated fraudulent marriages for immigration purposes was recently settled, which Indyke denied any involvement in or knowledge of.
