JPMorgan alerted regulators to over $1B in suspicious Epstein transactions: NYT
JPMorgan filed suspicious activity reports in 2019 covering over 4,700 transactions exceeding $1 billion linked to Epstein's alleged human trafficking and money laundering.
- JPMorgan Chase filed a report alerting the U.S. government to over $1 billion in suspicious transactions related to Epstein and several prominent individuals shortly after his death in 2019.
 - The report flagged approximately 4,700 transactions, noting concerns they might relate to human trafficking involving Epstein.
 - High-Profile figures mentioned include Leon Black, Glenn Dubin, and Leslie Wexner, with no charges filed against them.
 - JPMorgan indicated it had alerted regulators about Epstein for years, but no action was taken.
 
31 Articles
31 Articles
Newly unsealed Epstein records shed light on years of his financial transactions with Wall St. figures
One month after Jeffrey Epstein died in a jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges, JPMorgan Chase reported to US authorities of more than one billion dollars in transactions it viewed as suspicious, according to newly unsealed court records.
Jeffrey Epstein Went to War Over Money Laundering Probe in 2007 Sex Case
As investigators followed Jeffrey Epstein’s money in 2007, his elite team of attorneys waged an aggressive battle to stop them. A cache of private emails obtained by Bloomberg News reveals details of the fight.
JPMorgan Flagged $1B in 'Suspicious' Epstein Transactions to Trump Administration — Including Wires to Russia: Report
Just weeks after Jeffrey Epstein died in jail in 2019, banking giant JPMorgan Chase quietly alerted the Trump administration to more than $1 billion in transactions it deemed potentially suspicious — deals involving several high-profile businessmen, offshore accounts, and even wire transfers to Russian banks. The internal alert, known as a suspicious activity report (SAR), was filed by JPMorgan and has now surfaced among hundreds of pages of new…
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