Lawyer Gloria Allred said Monday that she’s been hired by women who claim they were sexually assaulted by Jeffrey Epstein — and hinted they may have evidence against some of his powerful former pals.

“I can’t disclose any information about what my clients allege, either about the defendant or about any other potential witnesses or persons who might have been or will be involved in this matter,” Allred said outside Manhattan federal court.

“We are protecting that information at this time. I take these allegations very seriously and we’ll see what happens.”

Allred did say, however, that none of the women were tied to the Florida case in which the multimillionaire financier struck a controversial 2008 plea bargain that let him serve just 13 months in jail — with most of that time on work release.

“Some of the accusers I represent have come forward prior to the arrest of Mr. Epstein and some have come forward after his arrest,” she said, referring to when Epstein was busted July 6 at Teterboro Airport in New Jersey.

She also said that there’s “still time for any accusers to come forward.”

Allred’s remarks came after she attended a court hearing in the case against Epstein, who’s pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy and child sex trafficking in the abuse of dozens of underage girls between 2002 and 2005.

The feminist firebrand has previously warned that the allegations against Epstein could land others in trouble.

“Anyone who had contact with underage girls at Mr. Epstein’s residence or parties should be worried about possibly being implicated in Mr. Epstein’s alleged criminal activities involving so many young, vulnerable minors,” she told the Washington Post shortly after his July 6 arrest.

Prior to the initial accusations lodged against him, Epstein, 66, cultivated friendships with A-list celebrities including former President Bill Clinton — who took multiple trips on Epstein’s private 727 jet, dubbed the “Lolita Express” — Great Britain’s Prince Andrew and Donald Trump, before he became president.