Jeffrey Epstein’s estate agreed to pay up to $35 million to resolve a class action lawsuit against two of Epstein’s advisors Thursday, according to a court filing.
Law firm Boies Schiller Flexner, which represents alleged Epstein victims, announced the settlement in a legal brief.
Epstein’s former personal lawyer Darren Indyke and former accountant Richard Kahn, who are co-executors of Epstein’s estate, were accused in 2024 of aiding and abetting Epstein’s trafficking of young women, according to the New York Post.
If the settlement is approved by a judge, the deal will bring a close to the lawsuit, the outlet reported.
WASHINGTON, DC – FEBRUARY 11: A photo of Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is displayed as U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi testifies before the House Judiciary Committee in the Rayburn House Office Building on February 11, 2026 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)
The 2024 lawsuit alleged that Indyke and Kahn helped Epstein use corporations and bank accounts to conceal his abuses and pay victims and recruiters, the outlet reported.
The lawsuit claimed Indyke and Kahn were “richly compensated” for their work, the New York Post reported.
Daniel H. Weiner, lawyer for Indyke and Khan, issued a statement to the New York Post.
He said neither Kahn nor Indyke “made any admission or concession of misconduct” for the settlement.
“Because they did nothing wrong, the co-executors were prepared to fight the claims against them through to trial, but agreed to mediate and settle this lawsuit in order to achieve finality as to any potential claims against the Epstein Estate,” he told the outlet. (RELATED: Former Prince Andrew Reportedly In Police Custody In Connection With The Epstein Files)
Close up image of a tablet screen displaying a portrait of Jeffrey Epstein beside the official U.S. Department of Justice website page titled Epstein Library in Washington District of Columbia United States on February 11, 2026. The blue and gold header reading U.S. Department of Justice and the Privacy Notice section contrast with the search bar showing epstein, creating a striking visual tension between digital archive, criminal case memory, media imagery and institutional transparency. (Photo by Véronique Tournier / Hans Lucas / AFP via Getty Images)
Weiner said the settlement would allow for “a confidential avenue for financial relief” for alleged Epstein victims who have unresolved claims against Epstein’s estate.
The estate formerly established a restitution fund that paid out $121 million to alleged victims, as well as another $49 million in additional settlements, the outlet reported.