Allegations surfaced that Ghislaine Maxwell attempted to avoid a sworn deposition by falsely claiming her mother’s health had taken a critical turn. According to reports tied to civil litigation, Maxwell sought to delay or escape questioning under oath by citing urgent family medical circumstances, arguing that her mother’s condition required her immediate and full attention. This excuse, however, was challenged by attorneys who accused her of using it as a stalling tactic to buy time, avoid accountability, and frustrate the legal process. The timing of her claim raised suspicions, especially as it aligned with pressure building for her to disclose sensitive information in cases tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s network.
Critics argued that Maxwell’s maneuver fit a broader pattern of evasion that had defined her approach to litigation for years. Instead of cooperating, she frequently employed delay strategies—ranging from sudden health claims to jurisdictional disputes—to dodge hard questions and limit exposure. In this instance, the suggestion that she misrepresented her mother’s health not only undermined her credibility but also reinforced perceptions that she would resort to virtually any tactic to shield herself. The allegation became symbolic of her broader legal strategy: exploiting technicalities, distractions, and questionable claims in an effort to avoid facing direct scrutiny under oath.
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