Ghislaine Maxwell's family say they've started the appeal process - after she was convicted of helping Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse young girls.
The 60-year-old helped entice vulnerable teenagers to properties owned by the convicted paedophile, for him to attack over a decade.
The US attorney's office says she's guilty of 'one of the worst crimes imaginable'.
The court heard the 60-year-old imposed a 'culture of silence' at the paedophile's properties, and that staff were told to 'see nothing, hear nothing and say nothing'.
While her accusers insist she didn't act alone, and want others to be held accountable.
But one of her lawyers Bobbi Sternheim, remains defiant:
"We firmly believe in Ghislaine's innocence. Obviously we are very disappointed with the verdict, we have already started working on the appeal, and we are confident that she will be vindicated."
Former federal prosecutor, Sarah Krissoff, explains what her legal team may decide to challenge.
"I imagine the appeal would perhaps target particular counts that there would be less evidence on, perhaps only one victim that spoke to those counts"
US judges have also ordered a past settlement between convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and one of his accusers be made public next week.
Virginia Giuffre ((pron: joo-fray)) has brought a civil sex case against Britain's Prince Andrew - his lawyers say the 2009 agreement releases him from liability.
The Duke of York has always denied the claims and has not been criminally charged.