The secret non-prosecution agreement that shielded alleged accomplices of dead pedophile Jeffrey Epstein will remain intact, a Florida judge ruled Monday.

U.S. District Judge Kenneth Mara also said that Epstein’s victims were not owed any money following the government’s violation of the Crime Victims’ Rights Act.

Various accusers filed suit in 2008 after learning that feds cut a sweetheart plea deal with Epstein but failed to notify victims until after the fact.

While Mara previously ruled that omission violated the law, he said in his Monday order that any further litigation was “moot,” given Epstein’s Aug. 10 suicide.

However, the judge instructed the government to do three things: Designate a representative to meet with the plaintiffs to discuss his decision; participate in a public court proceeding for accusers to speak publicly about their abuse; and ensure that future federal prosecutors in Florida undergo additional training on the Crime Victims’ Rights Act.

Epstein hanged himself in a Lower Manhattan jail last month while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.