Leslie Wexner

Leslie Wexner denied under oath any knowledge of or involvement in Jeffrey Epstein's sex crimes, insisting their relationship was professional, he witnessed no abuse or minors, and severed ties upon learning of Epstein's misconduct.

Leslie Wexner was deposed before the U.S. House Oversight Committee regarding his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The deposition lasted approximately five to six hours at Wexner's New Albany, Ohio mansion and was later publicly released.

Leslie Wexner is under investigation in the Jeffrey Epstein case as an unindicted co-conspirator named by the FBI, following his recent congressional deposition where he denied knowledge of Epstein's crimes despite their long financial ties and Epstein's operation from Wexner's properties.

L Brands agreed to a $90 million settlement to resolve derivative lawsuits involving Leslie Wexner and the company's alleged culture of sexual harassment and misconduct, with both Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works committing $45 million each for workplace reforms.

L Brands shareholders filed a derivative lawsuit in Delaware Court of Chancery against Leslie Wexner and others, alleging he created a culture of misogyny and harassment and was aware of Jeffrey Epstein's abuses, breaching his fiduciary duty.

In court documents, Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre claimed that Leslie Wexner was one of the men Epstein trafficked her to on multiple occasions. Wexner has consistently denied ever meeting Giuffre or having knowledge of Epstein's crimes.

FBI officials named Leslie Wexner as a 'secondary co-conspirator' in investigative documents, though the files noted 'limited evidence' against him. A subpoena was confirmed to have been served on Wexner.

Leslie Wexner was subpoenaed by a grand jury investigating Jeffrey Epstein. FBI agents were interested in his relationship with Epstein and observations of Epstein with young girls.