WASHINGTON, D.C. — The House Oversight Committee questioned Jeffrey Epstein's accountant Richard Kahn and attorney Darren Indyke behind closed doors in March 2026 as part of its investigation into the financier. Both men told the committee that government investigators never interviewed them about Epstein or the work they did for him.

Kahn told the committee he did not witness any wrongdoing by Epstein. He said in his deposition that he had never been questioned by any government authority, though he noted that he received grand jury subpoena requests from the Southern District of New York and the U.S. Virgin Islands Justice Department requesting Epstein's will and a 1953 trust.

Indyke told the committee that he did not witness any wrongdoing by Epstein. He told the committee that he was not surprised he had not been questioned by law enforcement, given his role as a transactional attorney for Epstein. Before the March 2026 deposition, Indyke had given two other depositions in two cases linked to Epstein's estate.

The committee asked both men whether they considered leaving their employment with Epstein after he pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting a minor. "We were in the middle of a financial crisis, and I had a family to support," Kahn said. He added, "This would never happen again."

Indyke said he did not consider quitting his job with Epstein and that he drank the Kool-Aid at the time. "I don't think I was," Indyke said when asked about considering leaving his employment.

Kahn said in his deposition that the estate received a subpoena from the House Oversight Committee. Videos of depositions of Kahn and Indyke were released on March 24, 2026.

Jeffrey Epstein pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting a minor. Kahn served as Epstein's accountant while Indyke worked as Epstein's attorney. Authorities have not accused Kahn or Indyke of any misdeeds.