Two women have filed a new lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein's estate, alleging that the disgraced financier possessed child sexual abuse material (CSAM) of them. Because nothing says "justice" like a posthumous legal battle over a dead man's hard drive.

The complaint, filed this week in the US district court for the southern district of New York, seeks a court-ordered program to identify and notify all individuals whose "unlawful sexualized images" might have been in Epstein's collection. The plaintiffs, who remain anonymous but are described as survivors of Epstein's CSAM crimes, are also seeking monetary damages. Because if there's one thing Epstein's estate has plenty of, it's money and a sudden interest in accountability.

The lawsuit names Epstein's former lawyer Darren Indyke and former accountant Richard Kahn, both sued in their capacities as co-executors of the estate. Attorneys for Indyke and Kahn, who have both previously stated they had no knowledge of Epstein's crimes during their employment, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Wednesday. In related news, "no knowledge" remains the most popular legal defense for people who definitely should have known.