Thursday, April 9, 2026
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Alexander brothers found guilty of sex-trafficking

Federal Jury Convicts Former Luxury Real Estate Brokers in Sex-Trafficking Case

A federal jury in New York found former luxury real estate brokers Tal and Oren Alexander, along with Oren’s twin brother Alon Alexander, guilty on all 10 counts of federal sex-trafficking charges on Monday. The verdict concluded a five-week trial during which 11 women testified about being sexually assaulted by one or more of the brothers, detailing a pattern prosecutors described as a coordinated “playbook” spanning more than a decade.

Trial Evidence and Prosecution’s Case

The prosecution presented testimony from alleged victims—numbering in the dozens—who said the brothers lured women to luxury properties and other locations, often providing them with drinks that left them incapacitated and unable to recall subsequent events. The alleged crimes occurred between 2008 and 2021 across the U.S. and abroad. Key evidence included a hard drive with explicit videos found during a 2024 search of Tal Alexander’s apartment at 432 Park Avenue in New York, which prosecutors said showed the brothers exploiting women while they were clearly incapacitated.

Defense Arguments and Inconsistencies

Defense attorneys argued the encounters were consensual and painted the alleged victims as opportunists seeking financial gain through civil lawsuits. They highlighted inconsistencies in testimonies and the lack of contemporaneous toxicology, medical, or police reports from the time of the alleged attacks. The brothers had pleaded not guilty since the case began in 2024 and maintained their innocence throughout the trial.

Sentencing and Official Response

All three brothers face potential life sentences, with a mandatory minimum of 15 years. U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni scheduled a sentencing hearing for August 6. U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton called the verdict “an important step in our fight against sex trafficking,” praising the victims’ courage and the work of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights and Human Trafficking Unit and the FBI-NY

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