Attorneys for Jeffrey Epstein, arguing for their client's pretrial release, on Thursday laid out at least 14 “highly restrictive conditions” to counter concerns that he may flee or present a danger to the community.

Epstein has agreed to detention at Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan ahead of a bail hearing slated for July 15, the U.S. Attorney's Office in Manhattan said.

In a letter to U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman of the Southern District of New York, the lawyers proposed the use of surveillance cameras, GPS monitoring and deregistering his private jet and other forms of transportation. They also said Epstein would post a bond secured by his roughly $77 million mansion on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.

“Mr. Epstein respectfully submits that his conduct over the past 14 years proves that he poses no risk of flight or threat to the safety of the community,” the filing said. “Even if the court should have concerns to the contrary, there clearly exist a combination of conditions that would be sufficient to assure his presence as required and/or the safety of the community, including but not limited to some or all of the conditions proposed.”

According to the letter, Epstein planned to fight the charges both on the merits and on due-process grounds, and the 14-year interval “between the end of the alleged conduct” in 2005 and new charges on sex trafficking and conspiracy this week rebut the government's arguments in favor of holding him.

This is a developing story.