Supreme Court Filing Reveals Ghislaine Maxwell Granted Limited Immunity

The recent Supreme Court filing shed light on the developments surrounding Ghislaine Maxwell’s cooperation with federal authorities. Just days after President Trump’s Deputy Attorney General, Todd Blanche, held a meeting with Maxwell in Tallahassee, she was granted a limited form of immunity during a two-day session, as per insider sources.

Maxwell’s attorney, David Markus, disclosed that she was extensively questioned about around 100 individuals during her sessions with the deputy attorney general. He emphasized that Maxwell provided candid answers to every question and did not withhold any information.

Addressing speculations about potential demands in exchange for cooperation, Markus clarified, “There have been no asks and no promises.” He further stated, “We haven’t asked for anything. This is not a situation where we are asking for anything in return for testimony or anything like that. Of course, everybody knows Ms. Maxwell would welcome any relief.”

Contrary to rumors, President Trump stated on July 28 that he had not been approached about pardoning Maxwell. While he acknowledged his authority to grant a pardon, he asserted, “Nobody’s approached me with it. Nobody’s asked me about it. It’s in the news about that, that aspect of it, but right now, it would be inappropriate to talk about it,” during a press briefing in Scotland.