![]() ![]() JPMorgan is accused of servicing around 55 Epstein accounts from 1998 until 2013 - years after he was first arrested for soliciting minors in Florida in 2006. The motion comes just weeks before current JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon is due to be deposed later this month. Virgin Islands prosecutors have previously subpoenaed JPMorgan's former chief executive Jes Staley, the other Google co-founder Sergey Brin, and former Disney executive Michael Ovitz. Page is one of several billionaire businessmen the Caribbean government has subpoenaed over alleged links to JPMorgan and Epstein. (Google LLC's parent company) - is a high-net-worth individual who Epstein may have referred or attempted to refer to JPMorgan,' a filing in the case reads. 'Larry Page - the co-founder and co-owner of Alphabet Inc. ![]() ![]() Prosecutors say Epstein 'may have referred or attempted to refer' Page to JPMorgan. Prosecutors have said they are unable to establish a 'valid' address for Page Page purchased Hans Lollik and its smaller neighboring island, Little Hans Lollik, in 2014 for $23 million.Ī secluded beach on the larger Great Hans Lollik is pictured. Page's whereabouts are largely unknown, though he was said in December to have spent the bulk of the COVID pandemic on one of his growing number of private islands - some of which are within the US Virgin Islands. The motion to subpoena Page by 'alternative' means was filed last Thursday and makes up part of a case in which the Virgin Islands alleges JPMorgan facilitated Epstein's sex trafficking ring by handling his payments to recruiters and victims. The US Virgin Islands is unable to subpoena Google co-founder Larry Page over potential ties to Jeffrey Epstein because he cannot be physically located, federal court filings reveal.Ī motion filed by the attorney general for the US Virgin Islands said investigators tried to identify a physical address at which Page, 50, could be personally summoned to appear in a court.Īfter identifying four possible addresses, none of which were 'valid', prosecutors are requesting the federal government allow Page to be summoned via Alphabet, Google's parent company, as he is still a member of its board. ![]()
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