Flight logs of aircraft belonging to deceased billionaire Jeffrey Epstein have reportedly been subpoenaed by the United States Virgin Islands' Attorney-General, sparking fear among the sex offender's wealthy friends.
Denise George, the Attorney-General for the US territory, has demanded to see the logs documenting each passenger who travelled on Epstein's fleet.
The 66-year-old, who was found dead in his cell at New York's Metropolitan Correctional Center last year while awaiting trial, faced allegations of long-standing sexual abuse.
He was apprehended on charges for the sex trafficking of minors in July 2019, the grand jury indictment alleging that dozens of underage girls had been taken to the billionaire's mansions for sexual encounters. He died in August.
British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell, a close friend and alleged accomplice of the financier, is currently awaiting trial in the US after being charged with procuring underage girls for the billionaire to sexually abuse - an allegation she denies.
Epstein maintained a residence in the US Virgin Islands and is believed to have committed a number of crimes there.
The passenger logs on Epstein's four helicopters and three planes - including his 'Lolita Express' jet - span more than 20 years from 1998 until his apparent suicide.
The Attorney-General has filed a lawsuit against Epstein's estate, alleging 22 accounts including human trafficking, aggravated rape, child abuse, neglect, forced labour and prostitution, The Mirror reports.
The legal officer is also requesting to view any "complaints or reports of potentially suspicious conduct", according to The Mirror, as well as personal notes made by the pilots.
The subpoena - an order requiring documents or other evidence to be submitted to a court of law - demands the names and details of any individuals who worked for the pilots; any individuals who interacted with Epstein; and all passengers who travelled with him.
Logs provided by pilot David Rodgers in 2009 revealed Prince Andrew, former US President Bill Clinton, disgraced actor Kevin Spacey and supermodel Naomi Campbell were among the rich and famous who had travelled on Epstein's jet.
However, the logs released in 2009 did not include the flights piloted by Larry Visoki, who had flown Epstein for more than 25 years, according to attorneys representing Epstein's victims.
The subpoenaed records have sparked "panic among many of the rich and famous" who partied with the convicted pedophile, a legal source claimed to The Mirror.
"The records that have been subpoenaed will make the ones Rodgers provided look like a Post-It note," the source said.
