(CNN)Ghislaine Maxwell is not suicide, but is under suicide surveillance, so he was sentenced. You may need to postpone it. According to a letter submitted on Saturday by her lawyer.
Maxwell, 60, is guilty of underage sex trafficking and other charges associated with a vast plot to abuse a young girl with wealthy financier Jeffrey. After being sentenced, he will be sentenced to Manhattan Federal Court on Tuesday. Epstein. She is currently detained in a federal detention facility in Brooklyn.
Attorney Bobby Sternheim wrote in a letter that Maxwell was suddenly taken away from the general population, sent to a cell, and placed on Friday "without justification" for suicide surveillance without psychological evaluation. Said that.
"I met Maxwell today ..." Sternheim said in a letter. "She is not suicide."
CNN asked the prison office for comment on why Maxwell was placed on suicide surveillance.
It is unknown whether Maxwell was placed on suicide surveillance because of his connection with Epstein.
Sternheim said a psychologist evaluated Maxwell on Saturday morning and determined that she had not committed suicide. Lawyers allege that Maxwell is unable to properly prepare for her judgment. A spokesman for the Federal Attorney's Office in South New York declined to comment.
"Mr. Maxwell continued to monitor suicide, was forbidden to check legal documents before the judgment, became sleep deprived, and refused enough time to meet and discuss with a lawyer. If we officially move on, we will postpone Monday. "
A federal prosecutor asked a court judge filed Wednesday to sentence Maxwell to 30-55 years in prison, and she "sexually sexually a large number of underage girls. I chose to exploit it. " Maxwell's lawyer last week asked a judge to sentence her to 4.25 to 5.25 years in prison, leaving her vulnerable to Epstein during her difficult childhood and sentenced to severe sentences for his actions.
His best friend and ex-girlfriend Maxwell was arrested a year later and has been in jail ever since. Prosecutors say Maxwell helped Epstein plan to lure young girls into sexual relations between 1994 and 2004. Count of intent to engage in criminal sexual activity and three related plots. However, after the judge who presides over her case agrees that the two counts of the plot she faced are repeated, she is sentenced to only three counts.
