Page 8 2009 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 139535, * implicate the Fifth Amendment, in that by requiring 114] Epstein to list such persons or witnesses, Epstein is being forced to incriminate himself in the commission of crimes. Epstein's assertion of the Fifth Amendment as it relates to Interrogatories 1, 2, 9 and 12, is likewise sustained and Plaintiffs Motion in this regard denied. While these interrogatories ask for general, identification-type information, which on their face may not appear to infringe upon or otherwise implicate Epstein's rights under the Fifth Amendment, based on the particularized showing made by Epstein in his Response Memorandum, the facts alleged in the Complaints, and the undersigned's knowledge of the cases, it is clear they involve compelled statements that would furnish a link in the chain of evidence needed to convict him of a crime, allowing Epstein to assert his Fifth Amendment privilege. Interrogatory No. 1 asks Epstein to identify all employees who performed work or services inside his Palm Beach residence and Interrogatory No. 2 asks Epstein to identify all employees not identified in Interrogatory No. 1 who at any time came to Defendant's Palm Beach residence. Interrogatories 9 and 12 are similar in nature requesting information regarding the identity of persons providing transport services (Interrogatory [15] 9), and a list of Epstein's employee's telephone numbers (Interrogatory 12). Epstein raises the same general objections to each of these interrogatories, referring to the allegations in the Complaints of sexual abuse, exploitation and battery, along with the alleged scheme of recruiting girls to come to his Palm Beach mansion to give him "massages," and then states that requiring him to identify his employees, his drivers, and his employee's telephone numbers, "would be a link in the chain of evidence needed to convict him of a crime." Then, in his Response Brief, Epstein goes further and makes a particularized