Assented-To Motion for Protective Order — United States v. Sniders Jean-Jacques et al. (Dkt. 44)
Summary
The government's Assented-To Motion for Protective Order, Document 44, filed March 5, 2026 in United States of America v. Sniders Jean-Jacques, German Olivo, Jim Kelly Michel, Tanya Pierre and Rosalie Clement-Jackson, Criminal No. 26-10030-RGS-JCB, in the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts. The government asks the court to enter a protective order so it can produce evidence to the defendants while protecting confidential information, including Social Security numbers, dates of birth and bank account numbers. It states that redaction is infeasible given the quantity and nature of the materials, and moves under Rule 16 and Local Rules 7.2 and 116.6. A Local Rule 7.1 certification states that counsel for defendants assents. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kristen A. Kearney signs it /s/.
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“Assented-To Motion for Protective Order — United States v. Sniders Jean-Jacques et al. (Dkt. 44).”
Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/gov-uscourts-mad-295478-44-0-4e083431bb/
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Case 1:26-cr-10030-RGS Document 44 Filed 03/05/26 Page 1 of 3
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS
)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
)
v. ) Criminal No. 26-10030-RGS-JCB
)
(1) SNIDERS JEAN-JACQUES, )
(2) GERMAN OLIVO, )
(3) JIM KELLY MICHEL, )
(4) TANYA PIERRE, and )
(5) ROSALIE CLEMENT-JACKSON, )
)
Defendants )
)
ASSENTED-TO MOTION FOR PROTECTIVE ORDER
The government hereby moves for the entry of a protective order, which will enable the
government to produce relevant evidence to the defendants while protecting confidential
information, including the Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and bank account numbers of
victims, witnesses, defendants, and unindicted co-conspirators. As grounds for this motion, the
government states as follows:
The indictment alleges that the defendants committed bank and wire fraud conspiracy by
conspiring to obtain money and property, including mortgage loans and apartment leases, through
fraudulent misrepresentations, including fake paystubs, altered bank statements, fraudulent credit
histories, and the unauthorized use of Social Security numbers belonging to others. As part of its
investigation, the government has, among other things, (1) obtained thousands of pages of
mortgage loan and apartment rental applications; (2) collected thousands of pages of bank
statements for victims, defendants, and unindicted coconspirators; (3) executed a search warrant
on the iCloud account of defendant Sniders Jean-Jacques, which includes multiple chats in which
co-conspirators exchange bank statements as well as personal identifying information of
Case 1:26-cr-10030-RGS Document 44 Filed 03/05/26 Page 2 of 3
themselves and victims; and (4) executed search warrants that led to the collection of five cell
phones from Sniders Jean-Jacques and one cell phone from Jim Kelly Michel.
The government wishes to produce these materials, both in an attempt to move the case
toward resolution or trial, and to guard against the possibility that the documents contain
information the defendants might argue is material to their respective defenses. Because of the
sensitive nature of the documents in question, however, the government does not wish to produce
the materials without a protective order. While the government intends to redact Social Security
numbers, dates of birth, and bank account numbers from a large swath of discovery materials, the
quantity and nature of the materials subject to discovery in this case make redaction infeasible.
Further, in some instances, the Social Security number, date of birth, or bank account number used
on a particular document are relevant to the charge, making redaction unproductive in those
instances.
For those reasons, the government moves, pursuant to Rule 16 of the Federal Rules of
Criminal Procedure and Local Rules 7.2 and 116.6, for a protective order and proposes that the
Court enter the order attached. The proposed protective order differentiates between classes of
discovery material, with some materials subject to greater restrictions than others. The proposed
protective order also defends against the possibility that the disclosure of victim information leads
to their revictimization, either by defendants or by others to whom documents might be disclosed
in the absence of a protective order like the one proposed.
Respectfully submitted,
LEAH B. FOLEY
United States Attorney
By: /s/ Kristen A. Kearney
Kristen A. Kearney
Assistant U.S. Attorney
2
Case 1:26-cr-10030-RGS Document 44 Filed 03/05/26 Page 3 of 3
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I hereby certify that this document, filed through the ECF system, will be sent
electronically to the registered participants as identified on the Notice of Electronic Filing.
Dated: March 5, 2026 /s/ Kristen A. Kearney
Assistant United States Attorney
LOCAL RULE 7.1 CERTIFICATION
I certify that I have conferred with counsel for defendants and counsel assents to this
motion.
Dated: March 5, 2026 /s/ Kristen A. Kearney
Assistant United States Attorney
3
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