Jeffrey Epstein's Final Will Reveals $230M Fortune Split Among 43 Beneficiaries
Jeffrey Epstein's Final Will Reveals $230M Fortune Split Among 43 Beneficiaries
Jeffrey Epstein's Final Will Reveals $230M Fortune Split Among 43 Beneficiaries
Jeffrey Epstein's final will, amended just two days before his death, has revealed a complex distribution of his fortune. The document names 43 beneficiaries, with assets totalling over $230 million allocated to 40 of them. Some of the largest sums were reserved for close associates, family, and his fiancée—though strict conditions applied to certain payouts.
The biggest share went to Karyna Shuliak, Epstein's girlfriend and fiancée. She was set to inherit $100 million, multiple properties, and a 32-carat diamond ring. Ghislaine Maxwell, his former assistant, was also named, due to receive $10 million.
Epstein's longtime personal attorney, Darren Indyke, was allocated $50 million. Richard Kahn, his accountant, was in line for $25 million. Seven other beneficiaries—whose names remain redacted—were to receive sums ranging from $3 million to $10 million each.
Mark Epstein, Jeffrey's brother, was assigned a $10 million trust fund for his children. Mona Juul's two children were due a combined $8.5 million. However, provisions for some employees came with restrictions: they would only receive funds if not dismissed by Indyke or Kahn after Epstein's death.
As of February 2026, there is no public evidence that Shuliak or Juul's children have faced legal or financial changes linked to the will. Shuliak has maintained a low profile, while Juul's family remains unaffected according to available records.
The will's terms direct most of Epstein's estate to a victims' compensation fund. The document's release in 2024 clarified how his wealth was to be divided, though some allocations remain conditional. No further legal disputes or public claims tied to the inheritance have emerged since then.
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