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Newly released Epstein files show that Jeffrey Epstein transferred 150,000 dollars to Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York.
Financial records indicate Epstein sent the money following a share sale. Account documents from JPMorgan date the transfer to 2001. The records also list Epstein dividend payments and investment activity.
The transfer formed part of several payments Epstein sent to Ferguson over time.
Financial Records and Emails
The files also include evidence that Epstein sold assets worth about 550,000 dollars through sweep accounts. Investigators say these funds supported multiple cash transfers.
In a 2009 email included in the files, Ferguson appeared to ask Epstein for urgent financial help. She wrote that she needed 20,000 pounds to cover rent. She warned that her landlord had threatened to contact the media.
The email suggests she maintained contact with Epstein after his 2008 conviction for child sex offences.
Ongoing Scrutiny of Royal Links
The documents add pressure to Ferguson, whose reputation suffered after reports confirmed she stayed in touch with Epstein after his conviction.
The files also highlight Epstein close ties to members and associates of the British royal family. Released materials include emails that appear to show attempts to arrange Epstein attendance at royal events.
One email references a 2010 birthday gathering at St James Palace for Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. The message invited Epstein to attend the event.
Prince Andrew Allegations Revisited
The files include renewed claims involving Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. A woman alleged Epstein sent her to Andrew former residence at Windsor Great Park. She said the visit marked her first encounter inside a royal property.
Her US based lawyer said Epstein arranged the meeting and later provided access to Buckingham Palace. Andrew has strongly denied all allegations related to Epstein.
Public Response and Denials
Andrew has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing linked to Epstein. Representatives for Sarah Ferguson have not issued a public response to the latest document release.
The Epstein files continue to draw attention as investigators and media outlets review financial records, emails, and other materials.
