Ghislaine Maxwell wants immunity and an advance look at questions before she will talk to Congress about Jeffrey Epstein. A pardon would be nice, too.

Convicted sex offender and Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell is being denied her lawyers’ demand for immunity in return for her scheduled testimony before a congressional committee’s investigators next month.

Ghislaine Maxwell, the former girlfriend of Jeffrey Epstein who was convicted of sex trafficking, is pushing to have her 20-year sentence tossed or reduced.

Former prosecutors and lawyers for victims question what occurred and who was present during two days of interviews with the Jeffrey Epstein accomplice and convicted sex trafficker.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Ghislaine Maxwell, the imprisoned former girlfriend of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, is open to answering questions from Congress — but only if she is granted immunity from future prosecution for her testimony, her lawyers said Tuesday.

Ghislaine Maxwell was offered limited immunity by the Department of Justice for information on the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Maxwell, 63, was found by the courts to have enabled the campaign of sexual abuse that her late friend and lover, Jeffrey Epstein, waged against young girls.

President Trump, asked whether he would consider pardoning her, said, “I’m allowed to do it, but it’s something I haven’t thought about.”

David Oscar Markus told reporters that his client, currently serving a 20-year sentence after being convicted of federal sex trafficking and conspiracy charges in December 2021, was “asked about