Decades of Sexual Assault by Jeffrey Epstein, Maxwell, and Their “Friends” Has Us Raging.
Jeffrey Epstein Lawsuit
It’s time for accountability. If you were caught in Jeffrey Epstein’s horrific web, contact us now.
These Were Not Women – These Were CHILDREN.
It’s no secret anymore: All those survivors of Epstein’s houses of horrors who spoke up for years not only suffered from the sexual assault trauma they endured as children, but also suffered from the trauma of not being believed when they did voice cries for help.
If you were caught up in this ring of horrors, wherever you are or whatever your age now, please contact us in deepest confidence. We are here for you.
A Case for Women believes that many women may have not yet spoken up about their experiences with Jeffrey Epstein and sexual assault. We want to try and help anyone who was dehumanized by Epstein or any of his elusive “clients” or collaborators – our goal is empowerment and justice through a civil lawsuit.
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We’re changing the narrative about lawsuits.™
“It drove me crazy to think these people could potentially get away with silencing me for good. When someone on Twitter speculated that the FBI might kill me ‘to protect the ultrarich and well connected,’ I felt the need to respond. ‘If I died suddenly,’ I tweeted, ‘no one should believe that it was an accident.’”
– Virginia Roberts Guiffre, Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice (published posthumously).1
How Bad is Bad?
The sheer numbers are astounding. As of February 2026, 1,200 women (up from 1,000) assaulted in Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking operation have been identified from the new tranche of 3.5 million files released to the public January 30, 2026.2 They contain 2,000 videos never seen before.3 The trafficking reportedly began in 1996, abusing girls as young as 14.4
These were children and the web of abusers represents the highest echelons of power. We want justice for every survivor and we want every survivor of this hell to speak up. Because the biggest sex assault/ sex trafficking “ring” ever can’t go unpunished.
PLEASE CONTACT US.
WE WILL NOT DISCLOSE ANY INFORMATION. WE JUST WANT TO HELP.
We are women who have been helping women for 10 years. Read our story here.
Contact us privately about Epstein-related abuse here:
Briefly, some main focus points:5
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Jeffrey Epstein lured children with promises of money, fame, fortune, even expensive college tuition to visit his residences in New York, Florida, and Little Saint James, the private island he owned in the US Virgin Islands nicknamed “Epstein Island.”
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He and other powerful men6 sexually abused children during “sexual massages”
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He paid children to recruit other underaged girls for his/ his clients’ gratification
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He manipulated associates (particularly Ghislane Maxwell) and employees to identify, groom, and transport children.
“Do you think you’re the devil himself?” Epstein was asked in a newly published interview intended for a documentary. He responded with a smirk.7
“I was young,” Carolyn said, “and $300 was a lot of money to me.” 7, 8
Can You Still File a Jeffrey Epstein Lawsuit?
Epstein never acted alone. His web of the powerful and moneyed allowed the sexual exploitation and coverup of sex trafficking and sexual abuse for decades. The recent (January 2026) release of files spotlights the horrors and provides more details as to the who-what-when.
Many legal experts believe there are still viable ways to go after this entrenched web of predators and allow for a Jeffrey Epstein lawsuit – and we’re here for it. But we need you – THE SURVIVORS – to contact us so we can work together to punish the responsible people and institutions.
Here’s an abbreviated timeline borrowed from information provided by national news sources, including NPR and PBS.9, 10
JULY, 2006
Jeffrey Epstein Indicted
In Florida, a grand jury indicts Epstein on one charge of solicitation of prostitution.
JUNE, 2008
Slap on the Wrist
Epstein accepts an unprecedented, controversial plea deal in Florida, pleading guilty to solicitation of a prostitute and solicitation of a minor and receiving a sentence of only 18 months in jail with outside work privileges.
JULY, 2019
Epstein Arrested Again
Epstein is arrested by federal agents and charged with 1 count of sex trafficking of minors and 1 count of conspiracy to commit sex trafficking of minors.
AUGUST, 2019
Epstein Dies
Epstein is found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan. Cause of death is ruled a suicide.
MAY, 2020
Epstein Victim Compensation Fund
An Epstein victim compensation fund worth more than $121 million is established by his estate, allowing survivors to apply for compensation and receive a payout, on the condition they waive their right to file a lawsuit; 92% of eligible recipients accept the deal.
AUGUST, 2021
More Victims Than Expected
The Jeffrey Epstein Victims’ Compensation Fund abruptly closes after more than 200 survivors applied for a payout – double the number expected. Applications for at least 135 victims were approved.
DECEMBER, 2021
Ghislane Maxwell Convicted
Ghislane Maxwell, Epstein's longtime associate, is convicted on 5 federal counts, including sex trafficking of a minor.
JUNE, 2022
Maxwell Sentenced to 20 Years
Maxwell receives a 20-year prison sentence for her role in facilitating Epstein’s abuse of young girls.
JANUARY, 2024
Some Files Made Public
Certain court documents naming associates of Epstein are made available for public access, including names of royalty, celebrity entertainers, billionaire businessmen, and high-ranking political leaders.
FEBRUARY, 2024
Lawsuit Filed Against FBI
12 women file an Epstein FBI lawsuit after the agency reportedly failed to properly investigate claims against Epstein dating back to the 1990s.
SEPTEMBER, 2024
Maxwell Ruling Upheld on Appeal
Epstein’s longtime partner Ghislane Maxwell appeals her 20-year sentence for grooming and recruiting underage girls, but the court rejects her appeal and upholds the sentence.
JULY, 2025
Epstein Files Transparency Act
The Epstein Files Transparency Act (H.R. 4405) is introduced in Congress, which, if passed, will require the DOJ to release all unclassified documents relevant to the investigation.
OCTOBER, 2025
Lawsuit Filed Against BOA
Bank of America is sued by a survivor alleging she was abused by Epstein for years. She claims the bank failed to file reports about suspicious activity linked to an account opened by Epstein, allowing his abuse to continue.
NOVEMBER, 2025
Epstein Files Transparency Act
Congress unanimously passes the Epstein Files Transparency Act, ordering the DOJ to release flight logs, travel/ financial records, communications with individuals, and other information related to Epstein.
DECEMBER, 2025
DOJ Mandated to Release Files
The DOJ works to release the Epstein files to the public. They must produce all unclassified investigative materials in a transparent, searchable, downloadable format by the end of the month.
JANUARY 5, 2026
DOJ Begins Reviewing Files
After releasing a portion of the Epstein files to the public, the U.S. Department of Justice/DOJ begins reviewing over 5.2 million documents, with more than 400 attorneys assigned to the task. Additional releases are expected by the end of January 2026.
JANUARY 27, 2026
New Reports Reveal More
New reports reveal Jeffrey Epstein used promises of college admission and tuition assistance, including offers tied to prestigious universities, to lure young women into his sexual abuse network.
JANUARY 29, 2026
Lookback Window Extended
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein who were abused in NYC may have new legal options under the city’s amended Gender-Motivated Violence Act. A lookback window running from March 2026 through March 2027 will allow survivors to file or refile civil claims, even if the abuse took place decades ago.
JANUARY 30, 2026
DOJ Releases Files on Website
The Justice Department begins releasing more than 3 million pages of documents, 2,000 videos and 180,000 images. The files are posted to the department's website but heavily redacted to protect powerful “clients.”
What Can A Case for Women Actually Help With in an Epstein Abuse Lawsuit?
We can’t make promises about results but we can sure as heck promise that we will try to help you and bring down the perpetrators of this evildoing.
A Case for Women has already helped tens of thousands of women who have survived horrible sexual assault (and worse) at the hands of powerful corporations and powerful men in high places.
Previous stories include:
We’ll help you speak your truth, especially if your voice is trembling. You have a voice. Use it.
CONTACT US 24/7/365
Sources
- Virginia Guiffre, “Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice,” Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2025.
- James Rosen, “Justice Department has identified more than 1,200 Jeffrey Epstein survivors, new files show,” CBS News, January 19, 2026.
- Ashley Ahn, “Updates: Millions of Pages of Epstein Documents Released,” New York Times, January 30, 2026.
- Kerry Breen, “Videos in the Epstein files reveal disturbing glimpses of his private life,” CBS News/ Free Press, February 10, 2026.
- Staff, “Jeffrey Epstein Charged In Manhattan Federal Court With Sex Trafficking of Minors,” Department of Justice/ Southern District of New York, July 18, 2018.
- Amelia Gentleman, “Lisa Bloom on the fight for Epstein’s victims: ‘So many men were powerful enablers,” The Guardian, February 2, 2026.
- David Smith, “‘Do you think you’re the devil himself?’: highlights from the bizarre, newly released Bannon-Epstein interview,” Guardian, February 5, 2026.
- James Hill, Aaron Katersky, “In dramatic testimony, alleged Epstein victim Carolyn recounts Maxwell’s role,” ABC News, December 7, 2021.
- Bill Chappell, “Jeffrey Epstein files: Tracing the legal cases that led to sex-trafficking charges,” NPR, July 25, 2025.
- Associated Press, “A timeline of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation and the fight to make the government’s files public,” PBS, February 6, 2026.
WE WEAR THIS BADGE PROUDLY. Because, in a time when legal services are still dominated by men, only a Women Owned Business can bring the woman’s perspective to issues that disproportionately affect women.
We are the ones, far more than men, who are injured by sexual assault, financial scams, the gender pay gap, toxic chemicals, and the misguided practices of powerful pharmaceutical companies.
