On this journey into the sewers of Jeffrey Epstein's criminal enterprise, we are taking a look at the civil complaint that Virginia Roberts filed against Prince Andrew that led to their eventual settlement.  Filing a civil complaint in New York involves several steps. Here's a general overview:Research and Consultation: Before filing a complaint, it's essential to research the relevant laws and consult with an attorney to understand your legal rights and options. An attorney can advise you on the merits of your case and help you navigate the legal process.Drafting the Complaint: The complaint is a legal document that outlines the facts of your case and the legal claims you are making against the defendant. It typically includes a statement of jurisdiction, a statement of facts, and a "prayer for relief" where you specify the remedies you are seeking.Identifying the Defendant: You need to identify the person or entity you are suing (the defendant) and ensure you have their correct legal name and address. If you're unsure, you may need to conduct some investigation to find this information.Choosing the Court: You need to determine which court has jurisdiction over your case. In New York, civil cases are typically filed in either the New York Supreme Court (for larger claims) or the New York City Civil Court (for smaller claims). The specific court will depend on factors such as the amount of money in dispute and the nature of the case.Filing the Complaint: Once your complaint is drafted, you will file it with the appropriate court. You will need to pay a filing fee, unless you qualify for a fee waiver based on financial hardship.Serving the Defendant: After you file the complaint, you must serve a copy of it on the defendant according to the rules of civil procedure. This usually involves delivering the complaint to the defendant in person or by mail, or using a professional process server.Response from the Defendant: After being served with the complaint, the defendant will have a certain amount of time to respond (typically 20 or 30 days). They may file an answer admitting or denying the allegations, or they may file a motion to dismiss the case.Discovery: Once the defendant has responded, both parties engage in the discovery process, where they exchange relevant information and evidence related to the case. This may include written questions (interrogatories), document requests, and depositions.Pre-trial Proceedings: Before the trial, there may be pre-trial conferences and motions where the court addresses procedural issues and attempts to facilitate settlement negotiations between the parties.Trial: If the case goes to trial, both parties will present their evidence and arguments to a judge or jury, who will then make a decision based on the law and the facts presented.Judgment: After the trial, the court will issue a judgment, either in favor of the plaintiff (you) or the defendant. If the judgment is in your favor, the court may order the defendant to pay damages or take other actions to remedy the situation.Appeal: Either party may have the right to appeal the judgment to a higher court if they believe the trial court made errors of law or procedure.(commercial at 8:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Final Giuffre v. Prince Andrew Complaint v.13.pdf (courthousenews.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.