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Richard Khan, Epstein accountant and co-executor, tells House Oversight he did not see minors while employed and helped set up victims fund
Summary
In a deposition to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, Richard Khan described his longstanding bookkeeping role for Jeffrey Epstein, said he never observed minors or abuse in Epsteins presence, recounted setting up the Epstein Victims Compensation Program that paid roughly 136 claimants, and discussed the estates assets and legal exposures.
Richard Khan, a longtime outside accountant for Jeffrey Epstein and a co-executor of his estate, testified March 4 before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform that his relationship with Epstein was strictly professional and that he never observed minors or abuse while working for him. "I never saw minors in Epstein's presence. Period," Khan told the committee.
Khan said he first worked for Epstein in October 2005 and later served as a co-executor after Epsteins death. He described setting up the Epstein Victims Compensation Program and said it paid roughly 136 claimants about $121 million, with nearly 60 additional mediated settlements reached outside that program. "The Epstein Victims Compensation Program, in my view, was a great success," Khan said in his opening statement.
The witness said he was…
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