Darren Indyke, Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime lawyer and co-executor of his estate, has been accused in multiple lawsuits of helping Epstein structure finances to conceal illicit activities. Court filings and investigations allege that Indyke set up shell companies, bank accounts, and trusts used to disguise payments to victims, recruiters, and others tied to Epstein’s trafficking operation. The Virgin Islands government specifically claimed Indyke facilitated large transfers to women with foreign surnames, covered immigration and housing expenses, and even arranged sham marriages to help secure legal status for young women connected to Epstein. Judges have allowed portions of these lawsuits to proceed, signaling that some allegations of aiding in structuring and concealment have sufficient merit to be heard in court.

Indyke has consistently denied wrongdoing, stating through attorneys that he had no knowledge of or involvement in Epstein’s sexual crimes. He has not faced criminal charges, though he remains under legal scrutiny in civil actions brought by victims and government entities. His defense has relied on challenging the sufficiency of claims and arguing lack of intent or knowledge, leading to the dismissal of some allegations while others continue to advance. Despite his denials, Indyke’s decades-long role as Epstein’s closest legal adviser and executor of his estate has kept him central to accusations that Epstein’s inner circle knowingly enabled the financier’s criminal empire.


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