The US Virgin Islands can’t find Google co-founder Larry Page
The U.S. Virgin Islands cannot subpoena Google co-founder Larry Page over possible ties to Jeffrey Epstein because he cannot be physically located, federal court documents show.
A motion filed by the U.S. Virgin Islands Attorney General said investigators were trying to identify a physical address at which Page, 50, could be personally summoned to appear in court.
After identifying four possible addresses, none of which were “valid,” prosecutors are asking the federal government to allow Page to be subpoenaed through Alphabet, Google’s parent company, as he continues to serve on its board of directors .
The motion to subpoena Page by “alternative” means was filed last Thursday and is part of a case in which the Virgin Islands alleges that JPMorgan facilitated Epstein’s sex trafficking ring by handling its payments to recruiters and victims.
Page’s whereabouts are largely unknown, although in December he was said to have spent most of the COVID pandemic on one of his growing number of private islands, some of which are in the US Virgin Islands.
Page purchased Hans Lollik and the smaller neighboring island of Little Hans Lollik in 2014 for $23 million.
The US Virgin Islands cannot subpoena Google co-founder Larry Page over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Page has kept a very low profile in recent years. He is pictured here in 2016
Page purchased Hans Lollik and the smaller neighboring island of Little Hans Lollik in 2014 for $23 million. They are both in the US Virgin Islands
A secluded beach on the larger Great Hans Lollik is pictured. Prosecutors have said they cannot establish a “valid” address for Page
Prosecutors say Epstein referenced or attempted to reference JPMorgan Page.
Larry Page – the co-founder and co-owner of Alphabet Inc. (Google LLC’s parent company) – is a high net worth person who may have referred or attempted to refer Epstein to JPMorgan,” a document in the case reads. .
Page is one of several billionaire businessmen the Caribbean government has subpoenaed over alleged ties to JPMorgan and Epstein.
Virgin Islands prosecutors have previously subpoenaed JPMorgan’s former CEO Jes Staley, fellow Google co-founder Sergey Brin, and former Disney CEO Michael Ovitz.
The motion comes just weeks before current JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon is impeached later this month.
JPMorgan is accused of maintaining about 55 Epstein accounts from 1998 to 2013 — years after he was first arrested in 2006 for soliciting minors in Florida.
Many victims have alleged that Epstein sexually assaulted them on his private island, known as Little St. James, which served as the center of a human trafficking operation in which Epstein trafficked underage girls for sexual exploitation.
Attempts to subpoena Page coincide with the sale of the island to Stephen Deckoff, an entrepreneur and investor with plans to turn it into a luxury resort.
Jeffrey Epstein (pictured) abused underage girls on Little St. James with the help of his Ghislaine Maxwell
Little St James (pictured) and the neighboring island of Great St James have been bought for $60 million by billionaire Stephen Deckoff. The islands used to belong to Jeffrey Epstein and Little St James was dubbed ‘pedophile island’ after Epstein used to abuse underage girls there
Epstein threw parties for the rich and famous at Little St James, with celebrities from Prince Andrew to Stephen Hawking among his guests. Pictured: Jeffrey Epstein gets a massage from his assistant Sarah Kellen on his private island
The main building on Little St James is surrounded by several other buildings, including the maids’ quarters and a massive square white building on one side of the island that some say is a music room with acoustic walls.
A photo released during Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial shows the idyllic island of Little St James with the sprawling Epstein mansion
“The government made a good faith effort to obtain an address for Larry Page, including hiring a research firm to search public records for possible addresses,” the document reads.
“Our process server attempted to reach the addresses identified by our research firm, but found that the addresses were not valid for Mr. Page.”
In the motion, prosecutors justified seeking a special way to take Page to court by insisting that the evidence must be submitted before the end of the month.
“In addition, the end date of the fact discovery is at the end of this month,” prosecutors wrote.
“Under these circumstances, in the interests of a just and expeditious resolution, the Court should authorize the Government to provide alternative services by serving Mr. Page by service to the registered agent of Alphabet Inc.”
iIn 2021, Insider reported that Page was living Fiji during the coronavirus pandemic – mostly on the island of Tavarua – which he says he owns Insider.
The publication claimed an investigation into Page and co-founder Sergey Brin revealed that he has been quietly acquiring the network of islands around the world.
Page spent months in Fiji during the coronavirus pandemic – mostly on the island of Tavarua – which he allegedly owns
An aerial view of Tavarua, where Page is believed to have spent most of the pandemic. The heart-shaped island is located in the Mamanuca Archipelago of Fiji
Page, pictured with his wife in 2013, flew from Hawaii to Nadi International Airport in Fiji to supply the country with medical supplies, including masks, gowns and gloves
Around the same time, Page was also spotted on a smaller island called Namotu.
According to Insider, Fijian Broadcasting Company News reported in 2021 that he donated COVID medical supplies to Fiji during the pandemic, but the story later miraculously vanished.
Sources told Insider that health officials in Fiji had asked to come down, claiming the information should not have been made public.
A later confirmed to DailyMail.com that the article had been removed after health officials said “they didn’t want the donation highlighted.”
It remains unclear where Page has been since that period in Fiji or where the four addresses referenced in the motion are.