A 30-year-old woman has come forward in a new lawsuit alleging she was sexually abused and raped as a young girl over a three year period by now-deceased, convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, who also wanted her to bring him more victims in exchange for money.

The woman, in court papers filed on Friday, says the abuse took place at Epstein's Manhattan mansion between 2003 and 2006, starting when she was 14.

Another underage friend has lured her to the residence on the promise that she would earn $300 if she gave a massage 'to a rich man in Manhattan', the filings show.

A 30-year-old woman has come forward in a new lawsuit alleging she was sexually abused and raped as a young girl over a three year period by now-deceased, convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein (pictured)

The woman, in court papers filed in on Friday, says the abuse took place at Epstein's Manhattan mansion (pictured) between 2003 and 2006

The alleged victim says that after three years of abuse and finally rape, Epstein asked her to bring him more young girls, and that he would pay $300 for each one, the New York Post reports.

Her case is one of more than two dozen filed by women against Epstein's estate, alleging they were sexually abused by the financier who took his life in a Manhattan jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.

Also named in the latest case are Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn, who are the estate's executors, the Post reports.

An unspecified amount is sought for damages.

The alleged victim, identified only as Anastasia Doe in court papers, claimed that after she initially joined her friend to go over to Epstein's mansion on Manhattan's East 71st Street, they found the financier lying face down on a massage table.

He allegedly instructed them to get naked and began touching Anastasia's private areas, and abused her with a sex toy, according to the suit, the Post reports.

The alleged victim's case is one of more than two dozen filed by women against Epstein's estate, claiming they were sexually abused by the financier who took his life in a Manhattan jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges

Darren Indyke (left) and Richard Kahn (right), both executors of Epstein's estate, are named in the latest lawsuit filed by one of the financier's alleged victims

The alleged victim says she was paid $300 and let her phone number with Epstein, who is alleged to have contacted her 'regularly' to plan weekly meetings. The alleged victim also claims that Epstein forced his girlfriend to give her oral sex when she was 15, according to court documents.

The girlfriend is not identified in the suit.

Epstein then had sexual intercourse with the alleged victim when she was 16 and paid her $400, instead of the usual $300. That's when Epstein also asked her to bring him other high school friends for payment.

'Plaintiff did as she was instructed to do and brought Jeffrey Epstein other females as young as 14-years-old. Plaintiff was paid $300 for each she brought', the lawsuit says, reports the Post.

The impact from the abuse left the alleged victim suffering from 'psychological trauma, mental anguish [and] humiliation', the court papers say.

A lawyer for the executors and an attorney representing the estate did not immediately return a request for comment, when the Post reached out.

Law enforcement sources cited by Reuters say that the FBI is investigating Ghislaine Maxwell, who was Epstein's 'madam', and several others who 'facilitated' the late pedophile's reign of sexual abuse against young girls.

Sources also say the FBI is investigating Ghislaine Maxwell (right), who was Epstein's 'madam', and several others who 'facilitated' the late pedophile's reign of sexual abuse against young girls

Maxwell is the main focus of the investigation, the sources told Reuters.

Other 'people who facilitated' his abuse are also being looked into, they said, adding that the probe is in early stages.

The sources said there is no immediate suggestion that agents want to speak to Britain's Prince Andrew, but they would not rule it out.

A representative for the British royal family said that whether the agency interviewed Andrew was 'a matter for the FBI'.