Juan Alessi served as the house manager at Epstein's Palm Beach estate from the early 1990s through the early 2000s, a period spanning approximately 11 years. His extended tenure and intimate knowledge of household operations made him one of the most valuable witnesses in the entire Epstein case.

Alessi's depositions, spanning hundreds of pages across multiple proceedings, provided an extraordinary window into the daily operations of Epstein's residence. He described a household manual containing 58 pages of rules, including instructions to never look Epstein in the eye, to never speak to him unless spoken to, and to "see nothing, hear nothing, say nothing."

His testimony described what he called a "constant stream" of young women visiting the residence for what were euphemistically referred to as massages. He testified about washing massage tables multiple times daily, finding sex toys and personal items, and the regular presence of Maxwell who he described as behaving like the "lady of the house." He identified Maxwell as actively managing the flow of young women.

Alessi's testimony at the Maxwell trial in 2021 was considered devastating for the defense. His detailed, matter-of-fact descriptions of the household routines corroborated the accounts of multiple victims who testified about the same patterns. He confirmed the presence of specific individuals, described the physical layout of the abuse spaces, and provided context that no outside witness could have offered.

Court Documents / Trial Testimony / Depositions