Ghislaine Maxwell was mocked for having 'total amnesia' after claiming in a deposition that she couldn't recall taking a single flight with Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre - even though flight logs show Maxwell traveling with Giuffre more than 23 times on the pedophile's private jet, newly unsealed court documents reveal.
Dozens of files were unsealed overnight by a federal judge in New York in relation to Maxwell's ongoing sex trafficking case.
The majority of the 52 files are related to a long-settled defamation lawsuit filed in 2016 by Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre after Maxwell called her a liar.
Giuffre, who is now 37, has long claimed that Maxwell and Epstein recruited and then trafficked her when she was 17.
Among the documents that were unsealed overnight was Maxwell's efforts to quash requests from Giuffre's attorneys to obtain her financial records after Giuffre sued her for $50 million.
The majority of the 52 Ghislaine Maxwell files that were unsealed overnight are related to a prior defamation lawsuit filed by one of Jeffrey Epstein's accusers
The majority of the 52 files are related to a long-settled defamation lawsuit filed in 2016 by Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre after Maxwell called her a liar. Maxwell is pictured on the right with a black eye from inside prison
Giuffre's attorneys argued that obtaining Maxwell's records were relevant to show a financial link to Epstein.
In court documents, Giuffre's attorneys said Maxwell was malicious due to 'extraordinary lack of memory about her involvement in the abuse'.
'For instance, (Maxwell) cannot even recall a single flight on Epstein's private jet with Ms Giuffre, even though flight logs show that (Maxwell) had 23 flights with Ms Giuffre while Ms Giuffre was underage,' the attorneys said, according to the court documents.
Her attorneys also went on to argue that Maxwell could not recall the circumstances under which a photo was taken of her, Giuffre and another person whose named was redacted from the court documents.
'Based on (Maxwell's) convenient and near total amnesia about documented incriminating events alone, a reasonable jury could find that she acted deliberately and maliciously when she arranged for false
