Andrew Rohrbach presented school, employment, shipping, and age records for the prosecution, using record custodians to establish dates and document origins. He also argued admissibility, the defense's Rule 29 motion, and jury instructions.
Andrew Rohrbach
Assistant United States attorney and member of the prosecution team in the Ghislaine Maxwell trial.
About
Andrew Rohrbach served on the prosecution team and built several of its documentary links through record custodians. Daniel Besselsen authenticated Interlochen student and donor records. Paul Kane introduced a school enrollment application and explained that payment records were kept separately; the court admitted the application under seal over a business-records objection.
Rohrbach then examined Janine Gill Velez about a personnel record listing Sky Roberts's 2000 hire date, Tracy Chapell about FedEx invoices from Epstein's account, and William Brown about DMV records bearing on age in 1996. The court allowed one employment exhibit while requiring verification for dependent information in another.
Beyond those examinations, Rohrbach argued that a household manual and contact book could be considered for their instructions and possession, while the court deferred admission pending foundation. Near the close of evidence, he opposed the defense's Rule 29 motion on Counts One and Two, which the court denied, and participated in charge-conference discussions about how the jury instructions would identify Jane and describe the charged elements.
Trial Record (31)
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