Frédéric Chaslin, a French conductor and composer of Lorraine origin, has been cleared in a sexual harassment case after being accused by American soprano Amelia Feuer. The allegations, which date back to 2016, were dismissed without further action following a criminal investigation. According to the conductor's lawyers, the investigators concluded that the facts were not established. The complaint was filed at the beginning of 2026, and after hearing the complainant, the investigators decided not to pursue the case. Olivier d'Antin, one of Chaslin's lawyers, stated that the complaint had no substance and that the case was resolved quickly. Chaslin, who is internationally renowned, expressed relief at the outcome, noting that such cases are typically long and drawn out. His lawyers had anticipated a process that could last months or even years. However, the conductor has faced professional consequences since the allegations emerged, including lost contracts and canceled concerts. Now, he aims to resume his artistic career and rebuild trust in the music industry, which he says has been shaken by the controversy. The case gained additional attention when Chaslin's name appeared in the Epstein files, a collection of thousands of documents published by the American judiciary. These files contain the names of hundreds of international figures linked to Jeffrey Epstein, a billionaire who died in prison in 2019 after being convicted of sexual crimes. Chaslin had previously claimed only "distant links" with Epstein and stated that he wished he had never met the billionaire. He emphasized that he had never been contacted or questioned by any legal authorities in the Epstein case. Lawyer Olivier d'Antin confirmed that there is no ongoing criminal investigation against Chaslin related to Epstein. The conductor now hopes to move forward with his career, emphasizing the need to rebuild trust in the music industry after the allegations and the public scrutiny that followed.