Two lawsuits implicating JPMorgan Chase in Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking operation could potentially expose billionaire and former lingerie executive Les Wexner as an alleged "key figure" in the sex scandal, according to an investigation by RadarOnline.com.

One lawsuit, filed by an anonymous victim identified as Jane Doe 1, alleges that Epstein's global sex trafficking operation would not have been possible without the assistance of Wexner, the founder and former CEO of The Limited and Victoria's Secret. Wexner's name has also been linked to alleged Epstein accomplices Ghislaine Maxwell, Jean Luc Brunel, and former JPMorgan executive James "Jes" Staley.

The lawsuit states, "Without Wexner, Epstein's sex-trafficking operation could never have occurred to the extent that it did, as Epstein needed the appearance of extraordinary wealth to attract his victims and force them to stay silent." Wexner is credited with helping Epstein amass his fortune in the 1980s after hiring him as a personal money manager.

A second lawsuit filed against JPMorgan Chase by the government of the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) could potentially compel Wexner to testify under oath about his relationship with Epstein. An insider familiar with the case said, "If Wexner has any dirty secrets... this is the forum that could unearth them."

Wexner has mostly remained silent about his relationship with Epstein, only issuing a statement denying any knowledge of the trafficking operation in July 2019. He severed ties with Epstein over a decade ago when the latter was sentenced to jail for soliciting prostitution from a minor.

Two lawsuits filed by Jane Doe and the USVI late last year allege that JPMorgan allowed secret payments to victims and trafficking workers through wire and cash transactions. Staley, 66, was sued by JPMorgan in March, accusing him of developing a "profound friendship" with Epstein while he served as the head of its investment banking division until 2013.

Over 1,000 messages released during the lawsuit show Staley and Epstein exchanged provocative photos of women and that Staley visited Epstein's Virgin Islands home multiple times. The lawsuit also claims Staley "raped" Jane Doe.

A 2005 police raid at Epstein's mansion revealed evidence suggesting Staley, Wexner, and Epstein allegedly worked together. The lawsuit states that Staley knew if JPMorgan terminated its relationship with Epstein, the bank would lose Wexner and other wealthy connections.

Wexner has managed to avoid being served a subpoena by the USVI by employing bodyguards. USVI lawyers have filed a motion with the Manhattan federal court judge overseeing the cases to deliver the document via certified mail. USVI aims to discover why Wexner accepted cash from Epstein through one of the fake companies set up at JPMorgan.