Despite never graduating, Epstein landed at The Dalton School, then Bear Stearns, before managing billions for moguls like Wexner and Black.
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Epstein's lavish Caribbean retreats, Little St. James and Great St. James, fueled speculation about his hidden fortune.
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Accused of abusing young girls, Epstein died by suicide in 2019, leaving behind a web of financial questions.
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At $560 million, Epstein's wealth included mansions, a jet, and those infamous islands, now sold for $86 million.
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Bear Stearns, Wexner, and Black all crossed paths with Epstein, raising eyebrows and sparking investigations.
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Leon Black, cleared of wrongdoing by Apollo, later settled with the U.S. Virgin Islands for $62.5 million related to Epstein.
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Epstein's former client, L Brands founder Les Wexner, expressed remorse and distanced himself from the disgraced financier.
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Loans and cash withdrawals from JPMorgan for 15 years led to a class-action lawsuit settled in 2023.
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Acknowledging "errors," Deutsche Bank settled a lawsuit for $75 million over its dealings with Epstein.
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Little St. James, bought for $7.95 million, and Great St. James, acquired for $20 million, became symbols of Epstein's mysterious life.
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The source of Epstein's wealth beyond known clients and investments remains shrouded in speculation.
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Lawsuits and settlements offer some closure for victims, while investigations into Epstein's associates continue.
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Epstein's wealth, forever tainted by his crimes, serves as a stark reminder of the dark side of privilege and power.
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