Jeffrey Epstein’s death of an apparent suicide resolves, however frustratingly, his child sex trafficking case, in which he was named as sole defendant — but the feds have vowed to continue their probe into potential accomplices.

The “brave young women” who are Epstein’s victims can still expect justice, Manhattan US Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman said Saturday.

“To those brave young women who have already come forward and to the many others who have yet to do so, let me reiterate that we remain committed to standing for you,” Berman said in his statement.

“And our investigation of the conduct charged in the Indictment — which included a conspiracy count — remains ongoing.”

Epstein’s many accusers remained determined to pursue those they say helped him.

Among those still on the hook are Epstein’s longtime girlfriend, Ghislanie Maxwell and former employee Nadia Marcinkova, both of whom have been named in civil suits as accomplices.

“Epstein is gone, but justice must still be served,” said Jennifer Araoz, who accused Epstein of raping her in his opulent E. 71st Street mansion when she was only 15.

“There’s a whole network that enabled him and allowed this to happen,” Araoz’s lawyer, Kimberly Lerner, told The Washington Post.

“And it’s time that everyone who was a part of this be held accountable.”

Epstein’s death also clears the way for civil cases to proceed against his estate.

Civil lawyers for Epstein’s accusers wasted no time in proceeding.

“I am calling today for the administrators of Jeffrey Epstein’s estate to freeze all his assets and hold them for his victims who are filing civil cases,” tweeted Lisa Bloom, attorney for two Epstein accusers.

“Their lives have been shattered by his sexual assaults, their careers derailed. They deserve full and fair compensation NOW,” she tweeted.