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Ghislaine Maxwell breaks down in 
tears as she is DENIED bail and must 
stay locked up until her July 2021 trial 
as judge rules Epstein's 'madam' has 
shown 'sophistication in hiding her 
finances AND herself and poses 
significant flight risk' 
• 
Ghislaine Maxwell cried as she was denied bail on Tuesday, with a judge ruling she 
must stay locked up until her trial in July of 2021 
• The British socialite, 58, pleaded not guilty to the sex trafficking charges brought 
against her 
• She hung her head as she learned her fate, wearing a prison-issued brown top and 
with her normally short hair now long and swept back into a bun 
• 
Judge Alison Nathan ruled Maxwell was a significant flight risk, citing her 
'substantial international' ties and 'extraordinary financial resources' 
• Maxwell appeared via video, accused of grooming girls as young as 14 for Jeffrey 
Epstein to abuse between 1994 and 1997 
• She had offered a $5 million bond co-signed by two of her sisters and backed up 
by more than $3.75 million in property in the UK 
• Prosecutors fought for no bail, presenting evidence that she is 'skilled at living in 
hiding', citing her three passports and claimed she is worth more than $10M 
• They said Maxwell refused to open the front door to the FBI and tried to flee to 
another room when they raided her $1 million home on July 2 
• 
A victim also argued she was a flight risk and wrote: 'Without Ghislaine, Jeffrey 
couldn't have done what he did. She is a predator and a monster' 
By CHEYENNE ROUNDTREE FOR DAILYMAIL.COM and DANIEL BATES FOR DAILYMAIL.COM 
PUBLISHED: 13:21 EDT. 14 July 2020 UPDATED: 17:20 EDT. 14 July 2020 
Ghislaine Maxwell cried as she was denied bail on Tuesday and learned she must stay 
locked up until her trial next summer, as Jeffrey Epstein's accused madam pleaded not 
guilty to the sex trafficking charges brought against her. 
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The 58-year-old wiped tears away and hung her head as she learned her fate, wearing a 
prison-issued brown top and with her normally short hair now long and swept back into a 
bun, appearing via video link. 
U.S. District Judge Alison Nathan denied Maxwell's proposal of a $5 million bond co-
signed by two of her sisters and backed up by more than $3.75 million in property in the 
UK. 
Maxwell's legal team had argued she would be confined to a 'luxury hotel' in the New 
York area, surrender all her travel documents and be subject to GPS monitoring. 
But Judge Nathan ruled the British socialite was a significant flight risk, citing her 
'substantial international' ties and 'extraordinary financial resources', setting an anticipated 
trial date for July 12, 2021. 
Maxwell is accused of grooming girls as young as 14 for Epstein to abuse between 1994 
and 1997, a period when she was his girlfriend. 
She faces up to 35 years in prison if found guilty of the charges, as 
prosecutors successfully argued that along with her three passports, connections to 
some of the world's most powerful people and her own fortune of more than $10 million -
Maxwell had every incentive to try and flee. 
Maxwell will now return to the fortress-like Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn 
where she has been given paper clothes to ensure she doesn't kill herself. 
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Ghislaine Maxwell cried as she was denied bail on Tuesday and learned she must stay locked 
up until her trial next summer, as Jeffrey Epstein's accused madam pleaded not guilty to the 
sex trafficking charges brought against her 
But Judge Nathan ruled the British socialite was a significant flight risk, citing her 'substantial 
international' ties and 'extraordinary financial resources', setting an anticipated trial date for 
July 12, 2021 
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Maxwell is accused of grooming girls as young as 14 for Epstein to abuse between 1994 and 
1997, a period when she was his girlfriend. She faces up to 35 years in prison if found guilty of 
the charges, as prosecutors successfully argued that along with her three passports, 
connections to some of the world's most powerful people and her own fortune of more than 
S10 million - Maxwell had every incentive to try and flee 
Maxwell is currently in custody in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn (pictured) 
where she is wearing paper clothes to ensure she doesn't kill herself 
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Maxwell is being closely watched as the Department of Justice wants to ensure she does 
not kill herself like Epstein, who hanged himself last August while awaiting trial on sex 
trafficking charges. 
During the two hour and 20 minute hearing at Manhattan's Federal Court, Maxwell 
appeared via video from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. 
The small room she was in had white walls, a white bed, a window with frosted glass and 
a door at the back. 
She was wearing a dark brown prison issued top and her dark hair was far longer than in 
the past - she reportedly has not had a haircut in a year - and was swept behind her head 
in a bun. 
At the start of the hearing, Maxwell rested her elbows on a table in front of the camera 
and put her head on her hands. 
She appeared nervous and pensive and kept looking from side to side, as she leaned into 
the camera. 
Maxwell briefly spoke and only to confirm she could hear the judge and to enter her 
plea by saying: 'Not guilty, your honor'. 
Her demeanor changed when prosecutor 
began outlining the allegations 
against her, sitting back in her chair and bowing her head when Moe accused her of 
'sexual abuse of minors'. 
With every allegation, Maxwell either scratched her face or moved her hair, but was 
emotionless as victim impact statements were read aloud. 
It wasn't until Judge Nathan started reading her decision that Maxwell finally broke down. 
She began moving uneasily in her chair as the judge said the evidence against her was 
'strong'. 
When Judge Nathan said a 'combination of factors' showed she had the 'motive and 
opportunity' to flee before her trial, Maxwell wiped a tear away. 
The second tear fell as the judge said Maxwell was 'sophisticated at hiding her financial 
resources'. 
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During the two hour and 20 minute hearing at Manhattan's Federal Court, Maxwell appeared via 
video from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. She was wearing a dark brown 
prison issue top and her dark hair was far longer than in the past - she reportedly has not had a 
haircut in a year - and was swept behind her head in a bun 
It wasn't until Judge Nathan began reading her decision that Maxwell finally broke down. She 
began moving uneasily in her chair as the judge said the evidence against her was 'strong'. 
When Judge Nathan said a 'combination of factors' showed she had the 'motive and 
opportunity' to flee before her trial, Maxwell wiped a tear away 
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For the rest of the decision, Maxwell rested her head in her hands as she had done at the 
start of the hearing. 
Maxwell sat though prosecutors detailing how she was 'skilled at living in hiding' and as 
two victims argued she was a flight risk, with one writing: 'Without Ghislaine, Jeffrey 
couldn't have done what he did. She is a predator and a monster.' 
Prosecutors argued against Maxwell being granted bail, citing that due to holding both 
French and British passports, she has the ability to 'live beyond the reach of extradition 
indefinitely'. 
Prosecutor 
argued: 'She is good at living under an assumed identity. There really 
can be no question that she can live in hiding.' 
She revealed when Maxwell bought her $1 million home in Bradford, New Hampshire last 
December, she toured the property with a real estate agent using an alias. 
said: 'The real estate agent told the FBI agent the buyers for the house introduced 
themselves as Scott and Janet Marshall. Both had British accents. 
'Scott Marshall told her he was retired from the British military and was currently working 
on a book. Janet Marshall described herself as a journalist.' 
Last summer, DailyMail.com previously tracked down Maxwell in Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
living at a home owned by her tech CEO lover Scott Borgerson. It is unclear if the man 
who toured the New Hampshire home with Maxwell was Borgerson. 
also read out a victim impact statement from a woman identified as Jane Doe, who 
also made the case that Maxwell was a flight risk. 
The victim said she knew Maxwell for 10 years and the socialite intended to 'deliver' her 
to Epstein, all the while knowing the 'heinous dehumanization that awaited me'. 
The woman claimed Maxwell 'was in charge' and 'egged' Epstein on. 
She described Maxwell as 'sociopathic' and said she would 'have done anything to get 
what she wanted - to satisfy Jeffrey Epstein'. 
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(pictured) also spoke at the hearing, detailing how she met Maxwell when 
she was 16 years old. 
has previously gone on record with her claims against Maxwell 
NNW 
Prosecutors 
said when Maxwell bought her S1 million Bradford, New Hampshire 
home (pictured), she toured the home back in November of 2019 using the alias of Janet 
Marshall and claimed to the real estate agent that she worked as a journalist 
The victim added that 'if [Maxwell] is out, I need to be protected', citing a phone call she 
received in the middle of the night threatening her two-year-old child. 
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also spoke at the hearing, detailing how she met Maxwell when she was 16 
years old. 
has previously gone on record with her claims against Maxwell. 
She said Maxwell 'has never shown any remorse [andj tormented her survivors... She has 
associates across the globe, some of great means.' 
Maxwell's attorney Mark Cohen tried to argue his client was not a flight risk, claiming she 
has community ties and is 'part of a very large and close family'. 
He said: 'Our client is not Jeffrey Epstein, and she has been the target of endless media 
spin', leading prosecuto 
to later shoot back: 'These are the facts. It is not dirt, it is 
not spin, it is evidence to the court.' 
Cohen claimed Maxwell had received numerous threats and denied she had refused to 
open her front door to the FBI when they raided her home on July 2. 
He claimed her front door was unlocked, the windows were open and she had 
'surrendered' to the agents. 
Addressing reports that Maxwell had wrapped her mobile phone in tin foil, which 
prosecutors called a 'seemingly misguided effort to evade detection' by law enforcement, 
Cohen claimed her phone had been hacked and she had to preserve the phone as 
evidence. 
MAXWELL'S LEGAL TEAM: Pictured l-r: Jeffrey S. Pagliuca,Christian R Everdell, Laura A. 
Menninger and Mark Cohen. In their filings to the court Maxwell's lawyers had argued that she 
is at increased risk of catching the coronavirus whilst in prison. They claim that the restrictions 
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on access to her lawyers caused by the pandemic would mean it was impossible for her to get 
a fair trial 
Also on the case is (l-r) 
and 
• II you 'wat 
vtoms ar4Itti 
no may be avian., Sate cal the bAton4 
tWITibte: 
Pictured: Acting United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York Audrey Strauss 
speaks during a news conference to announce charges against Ghislaine Maxwell 
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Cohen went above the issue of Maxwell being a flight risk to complain that the charges 
against her are from 25 years ago, calling the indictment 'an effort to dance around' the 
controversial non-prosecution sweetheart deal Epstein and his associates received in 
Florida in 2007. 
With her bail now denied, Maxwell will return to the Metropolitan Detention Center in 
Brooklyn. 
Journalists had started lining up outside the federal court in downtown Manhattan at 6am 
to get a seat inside the courtroom. 
They were allowed in at 11.45am and had to stand 6ft apart while they waited to ensure 
social distancing. 
The hearing took place in the jury assembly room which normally has space for hundreds 
of people but had a dramatically reduced capacity of just 60 due to the coronavirus. 
A dial-in phone line allowed 1,000 more people to listen in - the capacity was increased 
from 500 due to world-wide interest. 
Inside the room there were two projector screens, which showed the proceedings live. 
All parties, including the judge, appeared remotely and no one was physically in court. 
Maxwell's lawyer was visible at all times in a box on the screen. Maxwell had her own 
box, the judge had one and the prosecutors had another. 
Maxwell's mugshot has not been released by the federal authorities and the hearing 
offered the first chance to see her in at least a year. 
Maxwell's whereabouts had largely been unknown since Epstein's arrest last July. 
Although DailyMail.com tracked her down to the New England coast last summer, she 
vanished again, later popping up in a photo at an In-N-Out in Los Angeles. 
The FBI managed to finally trace her down in the quiet and rural town of Bradford, New 
Hampshire earlier this month, where she had been living since December. 
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hrprise 
Women: Inspiratiot 
Maxwell's mugshot has not been released by the federal authorities and the hearing offered the 
first chance to see her in at least a year. Maxwell's whereabouts had largely been unknown 
since Epstein's arrest last July. Although DailyMail.com tracked her down to the New England 
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Case 1:15-cv-07433-LAP Document 1078-5 Filed 07/29/20 Page 79 of 161 
coast last summer, she vanished again, later popping up in a photo at an In-N-Out in Los 
Angeles 
IC Palm k Mc Mullen en cety Images 
Maxwell was romantically involved with Jeffrey Epstein from around 1992, but then became his 
'right-hand woman', managing his property empire and, it is alleged, his trafficking of minors 
Officials said her conduct during the 8.30am raid at the property called 'Tuckedaway' was 
'troubling'. 
They wrote that when the FBI arrived they were confronted by a locked gate which they 
forced their way through. 
The filing said: 'As the agents approached the front door to the main house, they 
announced themselves as FBI agents and directed the defendant to open the door. 
'Through a window, the agents saw the defendant ignore the direction to open the door 
and, instead, try to flee to another room in the house, quickly shutting a door behind her. 
Agents were ultimately forced to breach the door in order to enter the house to arrest the 
defendant, who was found in an interior room in the house. 
'Moreover, as the agents conducted a security sweep of the house, they also noticed a 
cell phone wrapped in tin foil on top of a desk, a seemingly misguided effort to evade 
detection, not by the press or public, which of course would have no ability to trace her 
phone or intercept her communications, but by law enforcement'. 
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After Maxwell, the daughter of late newspaper tycoon Robert Maxwell, was arrested the 
FBI spoke to a security guard who worked on the property who said that her brother had 
hired him from a company staffed with former British military soldiers. 
The filing states: 'The guard informed the FBI that the defendant had not left the property 
during his time working there, and that instead, the guard was sent to make purchases for 
the property using the credit card. As these facts make plain, there should be no question 
that the defendant is skilled at living in hiding'. 
In their filings to the court Maxwell's lawyers had argued that she is at increased risk of 
catching the coronavirus whilst in prison. So far there have only been five cases and no 
deaths at the prison. 
They claim that the restrictions on access to her lawyers caused by the pandemic would 
mean it was impossible for her to get a fair trial. 
The prosecutors said that in fact the prison had made substantial efforts to accommodate 
her and keep her safe. 
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