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Case 9:09-cv-80656-KAM Document 16-2 Entered on FLED Docket 05/26/2009 Page 1 of 4 
Podhurst Orseck TRIAL & APPELLATE LAWYERS 
Aaron S. Podhurst 
Robert LLosefsberg 
Joel D. 
Steven C. Marks 
Victor M. S Jr. 
Katherine W. Ezell 
Stephen P. Rosenthal 
Ricardo M. Martinez-Cid 
Ramon A. Rasco 
Alexander T. Rundlet 
John Gravante, 
Carolina Maharblz 
Robert D. Critton, Jr., Esq. 
Bunnan Critton Luttier & Coleman 
515 N. Flagler Drive, Suite 400 
West Palm Beach, FL 33401-2918 
Jack Goldberger, Esq. 
Atterbury Goldberger & Weiss, P.A. 
250 Australian Avenue South, Suite 1400 
West Palm Beach, FL 33401 
May 15, 2009 
Robert Orseck (1934-1978) 
Re: Preservation of Evidence Relevant to Actions for Civil Remedies 
Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. §2255 
Gentlemen: 
Walter H. Bockhorn, Jr. 
Karen Podhurst Dem 
Of Counsel 
As you know, we represent a number of the young women on the list of names provided 
to Messrs. Goldberger and Tein by the U.S. Attorney's Office regarding the Jeffrey Epstein Non-
Prosecution Agreement and Addendum. In order to bo crystal clear as to whom wo represent, we 
have attached a list of our present clients. By this letter, we want to ensure that discoverable 
information relating to each of their civil actions is being properly preserved, as is required under 
Rule 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. You are required to take the neceqqaty steps to 
preserve all paper documents, tangible objects (including, but not limited to, film, videos, DVDs, 
photographs, whether in hard copy, negatives or digital images), and electronically stored 
information related to any threatened action by my clients, whether found inside or outside of the 
United States, including any information held by third parties. Although we may bring a motion 
%r an order preserving documents and other data from destruction or alteration, your client's 
obligation to preserve documents and other data discovery in this case arises independently from 
any order on such motion. 
As you know, the Non-Prosecution Agreement also requires your client "to maintain [his] 
evidence, specifically evidence requested by or directly related to the grand jury subpoenas that 
have been issued, and including certain computer equipment, inviolate until all of the terms of 
EXHIBIT 
Podburst Ossetic, P.A. 23 West Hagler Street, Suite BOO, Miami, r4.33130 
Miarrd [Phone Redacted] Pax 305  Vann  a Pon Lauderdale 954.463.430 
www.podhurst.com 
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Case 9:09-cv-80656-KAM Document 16-2 Entered on FLSD Docket 05/26/2009 Page 2 of 4 
this agreement have been satisfied." We will seek information related to Mr. Epstein's sexual 
exploitation of our clients in violation of 18 U.S.C. §§ 2421, 2422, 2423, 2251, 2252, and/or 
2252A, all in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 2255. Your client reasonably should have known of 
potential criminal prosecution and/or civil litigation since, at least, October 25, 2005. This duty 
to preserve evidence extends to evidence beyond that which was seized from Mr. Epstein's 
residence on October 25, 2005. It also extends to evidence that was seized on October 25, 2005 
and later returned to him if it may be relevant and discoverable in any of these civil actions. 
Because of the nature of these violations, we consider electronically stored infonnation to 
be a critical and irreplaceable source of discovery and/or evidence in this matter. You should 
anticipate that much of the information subject to disclosure or responsive to discovery in this 
cause is stored on your current and former computer systems and other media and devices 
(including handheld devices, personal digital assistants, voice-messaging systems, online 
repositories and cell phones). Electronically stored information should be afforded the broadest 
possible meaning and includes (by way of example and not as an exclusive list) potentially 
relevant information electronically, magnetically, optically or otherwise stored as: 
1. Digital communication (e.g., e-mail, voice mail, instant messaging); 
2. E-mail Server Stores (e.g., Lotus Domino .NSF or Microsoft Exchange .EDB) 
3. Word-processed documents (e.g., Word or WordPerfect files and drafts); 
4. Spreadsheets and tables (e.g., Excel or Lotus 123 worksheets); 
5. Accounting Application Data (e.g., QuickBooks, Money, Peachtree data); 
6. Image and Facsimile Files (e.g., .PDF, .TIFF, .JPG, .GIF images); 
7. Sound Recordings (e.g., .WAV and .MP3 files); 
8. Video and Animation (e.g., .AVI and .MOV files); 
9. Databases (e.g., Access, Oracle, SQL Server data, SAP); 
10. Contact and Relationship Management Data (e.g., Outlook, ACTI); 
11. Calendar and Diary Application Data (e.g., Outlook PST, blog entries); 
12. Online Access Data (e.g., Temporary Internet Files, History, Cookies); 
13. Presentations (e.g., PowerPoint, Corel Presentations); 
14. Network Access and Server Activity Logs; 
15. Project Management Application Data; 
16. Computer Aided Design/Drawing Files; and 
17. Backup and archival files (e.g., Veritas, Zip, .O11O). 
Electronically stored information resides not only in areas of electronic, magnetic, and 
optical storage media reasonably accessible to you and your client, but also in areas you may 
deem not reasonably accessible. You are obliged to preserve potentially relevant evidence from 
both sources of electronically stored information, even if you do not anticipate producing such 
electronically stored information. Similarly, you and your client are obligated to preserve all 
potentially relevant evidence even if you do not intend to produce such evidence because you 
anticipate raising your client's Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination. 
The laws and rules prohibiting destruction of evidence apply to electronically stored 
infonnation in the same manner that they apply to other evidence. Because of its format, 
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Case 9:09-cv-80656-KAM Document 16-2 Entered on FLSD Docket 05/26/2009 Page 3 of 4 
electronically stored information is easily deleted, modified or corrupted. Accordingly, your 
client must take every reasonable step to preserve this information until the final resolution of 
this matter. Adequate preservation of electronically stored information requires more than 
simply refraining from efforts to destroy or dispose of such evidence. You must intervene to 
prevent lass due to routine operations or malfeasance and you must employ proper techniques 
and protocols to preserve electronically stored information. Booting a drive, examining its 
contents, or running any application may irretrievably alter the evidence it contains and constitute 
unlawful spoliation of evidence. Preservation requires preemptive immediate intervention. 
With regard to electronically stored information created subsequent to the date of delivery 
of this letter, relevant evidence should not be destroyed, and your client is to take appropriate 
steps required to avoid destruction of such evidence. 
Please forward a copy of this letter to all persons and entities with custodial responsibility 
for the evidence referred to in this letter. 
Failure to abide by this request could result in penalties and/or sanctions against your 
client and could form the basis of legal claims for spoliation. 
if this correspondence is in any way unclear, please contact us immediately. We look 
forward to receiving written confirmation from you that you have taken the necessary steps to 
fulfill these preservation obligations by Thursday, May 21, 2009 in order to alleviate the need for 
us to seek a court order. 
Since , 
Robert.
rely
--dbert josea r. „---- 
C. 
cc: Roy Black, Esq. 
Jay I.efkowitz, Esq. 
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Case 9:09-cv-80656-KAM Document 16-2 Entered on FLSD Docket 05/26/2009 Page 4 of 4 
List of Clients Represented by Podburst Orseek. P.A. 
as of May 15,2009' 
I We will supplement this list as necessary. 
EFTA02738826
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