Ghislaine Maxwell’s wealthy ex-boyfriend has revealed that he gifted her $7.2 million when they split—but the convicted sex trafficker still demanded “more.”

That is according to Gateway founder Ted Waitt, who recalled Maxwell “not being happy with the amount” and “wanting more” in new testimony to the House Oversight Committee.

Waitt, whose net worth peaked at $4 billion before the dot-com bubble crash, testified that he did not give Maxwell any additional funds after their split and that, in hindsight, he regrets ever associating with her.

“I can say unequivocally that if I knew then what I know now about Ms. Maxwell, I never would’ve befriended her or allowed her to be around my four children,” he testified. (Read more from “Ex-Boyfriend Reveals Ghislaine Maxwell’s Greedy Demand” HERE)

Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime associate and former girlfriend of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, has launched a dramatic bid to overturn her sex-trafficking conviction and walk free from federal prison, claiming newly uncovered evidence proves her trial was fundamentally unfair.

In a habeas corpus petition filed Wednesday in Manhattan federal court, Maxwell asked a judge to vacate her 2021 conviction and release her from her 20-year sentence. The filing argues that prosecutors withheld critical evidence, relied on false testimony, and committed constitutional violations that, taken together, resulted in what Maxwell’s attorneys describe as a “complete miscarriage of justice.”

According to the petition, information that could have cleared Maxwell was not disclosed to the defense before or during trial. Her legal team contends that evidence emerging from civil lawsuits, government disclosures, investigative records, and newly obtained documents would have changed the outcome of the case.

“In light of the full evidentiary record, no reasonable juror would have convicted her,” the filing states.

The move comes at a pivotal moment. Maxwell’s petition was filed just days before the federal government is required to release a massive trove of Epstein-related records under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, a law signed by President Donald Trump after sustained public pressure for accountability. The statute compels the Justice Department to make public a wide range of investigative materials by Dec. 19.

Those records are expected to include search warrants, financial documents, victim interview notes, electronic data, and other evidence gathered during the sprawling sex-trafficking investigation that engulfed Epstein and his network.

Maxwell’s attorneys argue that the impending document release could complicate matters if her conviction is overturned and a retrial is ordered. While she is no longer opposing the unsealing of records, her legal team warned that public disclosure could severely prejudice any future proceedings, noting the materials contain allegations that were never tested in court.

Maxwell was convicted in December 2021 on multiple counts related to recruiting and grooming underage girls for Epstein. Epstein himself was arrested in July 2019 and died weeks later in a New York federal jail in what authorities ruled a suicide. Maxwell was arrested a year after Epstein’s death and later transferred from a Florida prison to a minimum-security prison camp in Texas following a meeting with senior Justice Department officials earlier this year.