While it remains to be seen whether and how the Trump administration tries to legally help Ghislaine Maxwell — such as by pardoning her or moving to reduce her 20-year sentence — the Jeffrey Epstein co-conspirator is still pressing her case at the Supreme Court.

Ghislaine Maxwell pressed ahead with an appeal to the Supreme Court on Monday, seeking to overturn her conviction on the grounds that she was unlawfully prosecuted for sex trafficking minors with Jeffrey Epstein.

Serving 20 years, Maxwell's filing comes 3 days after meeting a top DOJ official assigned to re-examine the Epstein case.

Former Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell says the Trump administration is attempting to distract Supreme Court justices in an effort to convince them not to take up an appeal of her federal sex trafficking conviction.

Ghislaine Maxwell asked the United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) to toss out her conviction Monday, claiming the government broke its own immunity deal by prosecuting. David Oscar Markus, Maxwell’s attorney,

Ghislaine Maxwell’s attorney has filed a reply brief in her appeal to the Supreme Court to overturn her conviction. MSNBC Legal Correspondent Lisa Rubin, former federal prosecutor Paul Butler and Punchbowl News Co-founder Jake Sherman join Chris Jansing to discuss Maxwell's recent meetings with the DOJ,

(Reuters) -Even as an uproar over files relating to Jeffrey Epstein engulfs President Donald Trump and Congress, the U.S. Supreme Court is due to wade into the controversy and decide whether to hear a bid by an associate of the late financier and convicted sex offender to overturn her criminal conviction.

Maxwell's legal team warned she would invoke her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination unless certain conditions were met.