Jeffrey Epstein’s Estate Agrees to Up to $35 Million Settlement to Resolve Victim Class Action Claims

Jeffrey Epstein’s Estate Agrees to Up to $35 Million Settlement to Resolve Victim Class Action Claims

Deal seeks to resolve claims that two advisers aided and abetted the disgraced financier’s sex trafficking network.

AuthorStaff WriterFeb 21, 2026, 10:17 AM

Jeffrey Epstein’s estate has agreed to pay up to $35 million to resolve a class action lawsuit that accused two of the disgraced financier’s advisers of aiding and abetting his sex trafficking of young women and teenage girls, according to a court filing.

 

Boies Schiller Flexner, the law firm representing Epstein’s victims, announced the settlement in a brief filed in federal court in Manhattan.

 

If approved by a judge, the deal would bring an end to a 2024 lawsuit filed against Epstein’s former personal lawyer, Darren Indyke, and former accountant, Richard Kahn, who are co-executors of the estate.

 

Epstein’s estate had previously set up a restitution fund that paid out $121 million to victims. The estate also paid a further $49 million in additional settlements.

 

Neither Indyke nor Kahn “made any admission or concession of misconduct” as part of the settlement made public on Thursday, their lawyer Daniel H. Weiner said in an emailed statement.

 

“Because they did nothing wrong, the co-executors were prepared to fight the claims against them through to trial, but agreed to mediate and settle this lawsuit in order to achieve finality as to any potential claims against the Epstein estate,” Weiner said.

 

Weiner added that the settlement would provide “a confidential avenue for financial relief” for Epstein victims who have not already resolved claims against the estate.

 

Epstein died in a New York jail in August 2019. His death was ruled a suicide.

 

In the 2024 lawsuit, lawyers at Boies Schiller Flexner said Indyke and Kahn helped Epstein create a complex web of corporations and bank accounts that allowed him to conceal his abuses and pay victims and recruiters, while leaving them “richly compensated” for their work.

 

The firm previously helped secure $365 million in settlements with JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank after accusing the banks of missing red flags about Epstein, once a lucrative client.

 

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