A federal judge has ordered that long-sealed grand jury documents from the case of Gisele Maxwell be released to the public, a move that is already generating intense speculation about what the records might reveal.
The documents, which include transcripts, exhibits, and witness summaries presented to the grand jury, could shed new light on how prosecutors built their charges, what evidence they considered, and which witnesses were central to the proceedings. Legal experts say the files may include details about Maxwell’s interactions with investigators, internal communications about charging decisions, and previously unseen accounts from individuals who cooperated under anonymity.
While the judge cautioned that the release does not imply wrongdoing by anyone not charged, the ruling is expected to reignite public debate around the high-profile case. The documents are expected to be processed and released in the coming weeks, with some redactions to protect the identities of certain witnesses and victims.