Associated Press
Jeffrey Epstein in 2017.
- US District Judge Richard Berman approved a "nolle prosequi" filing from federal prosecutors, formally ending criminal charges against Jeffrey Epstein.
- Epstein died by suicide on August 10 while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking and conspiracy charges.
The federal sex-trafficking court case against Jeffrey Epstein has been dismissed.
In court documents filed on Thursday, federal prosecutors filed a motion of "nolle prosequi," meaning they will no longer pursue criminal charges against Epstein. US District Judge Richard Berman approved the filing.
Epstein died by suicide on August 10 while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking and conspiracy charges.
You can read Judge Richard Berman's ruling below:
This is a developing story. More will follow.
- Read more:
- Prince Andrew's legal team reportedly thinks the picture of him and Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre is fake
- A timeline of the sexual abuse cases against Jeffrey Epstein
- Only 33% of Americans believe that Jeffrey Epstein actually died by suicide
- A Jeffrey Epstein accuser says Prince Andrew 'knows exactly what he's done' and that she won't stop until he's 'brought to justice'