Kahn, along with Indyke, served as co-executor of Epstein’s estate. Kahn was named to receive $25m in Epstein’s will. He was accused in a complaint of "facilitation, participation, and concealment of Epstein's illegal conduct" for their own financial gain, according to federal court records in New York. The complaint, filed in 2024, alleged that Indyke and Kahn helped conceal Epstein's sex trafficking operation for years by structuring his bank accounts so that Epstein and his associates could "access large amounts of cash in furtherance of sex trafficking." The plaintiffs alleged that Indyke and Kahn "organized, controlled, and directed almost every aspect of the Epstein sex-trafficking enterprise," according to the complaint.

Indyke and Kahn have denied any role in or knowledge of Epstein's sex trafficking operation.

Kahn is slated to appear before the committee in March