← Back to home

Document DOJ-OGR-00015785

AI Analysis

Summary: This document details the standby duties required of certain staff members, including being available to respond to emergencies within an hour, having necessary contact details, and prioritizing the security of Mr Epstein, Ms Maxwell, and their guests. It outlines the procedures for handling emergencies and the importance of remaining calm and professional. The document is dated February 14, 2005.
Significance: This document outlines the responsibilities and protocols for individuals on standby duty, particularly in relation to the security of Mr Epstein, Ms Maxwell, and their estate. It provides insight into the operational procedures and priorities of their security and estate management.
Key Topics: Standby duties Emergency response procedures Security protocols
Key People:
  • Mr Epstein - Individual whose security is a priority
  • Ms Maxwell - Individual whose security is a priority
  • Estate Manager - Staff member responsible for managing the estate and coordinating responses to emergencies

Full Text

STANDBY DUTIES When necessary, you will be required to be on "standby" duty. During this time, you are to make yourself available for any duties that need to be carried out, or respond to an emergency that may arise. In order for you to be able to respond promptly, you should not travel more than one hour from your home base. This means that if you are called, the maximum time it will take you to return, is one hour. To properly perform this duty, you should know the following: - You could be called upon at any time, day or night. - Have the necessary contact details for Mr Epstein, Ms Maxwell, the Estate Manager and other relevant staff members. - Call the Estate Manager and other relevant staff members and advise them of an emergency. This should be done immediately. - When speaking to the Estate Manager or other relevant staff members, provide accurate and detailed information. - The security of the house, Mr Epstein, Ms Maxwell and their guests are your first consideration. Always handle a crisis in a calm and professional manner. 2/14/2005 56 DOJ-OGR-00015785