Former Jeffrey Epstein attorney Alan Dershowitz has claimed he knows the identities of alleged Epstein clients but says court-ordered confidentiality prevents him from naming them. His remarks resurfaced following the Justice Department’s release of more than three million pages of Epstein-related files, including documents, videos, and photos detailing Epstein’s interactions with powerful figures after his Florida sex-crime conviction.
Dershowitz argues that key depositions remain sealed by federal judges, not the White House, and says their suppression protects influential individuals. He has publicly asked for permission to release documents, including during appearances on The Sean Spicer Show and Piers Morgan Uncensored. Critics counter that the files Dershowitz references represent only a small portion of the overall Epstein records.
Meanwhile, newly released estate records and emails have renewed scrutiny of Epstein’s connections, including references to former President Donald Trump, prompting political backlash and international fallout. The controversy continues to fuel demands for broader transparency.
