First, a lawyer, who listened to four days of my work and said, "Clara, I've never had a client hand me a completed forensic case. Usually I have to build this over months. You've done it in a weekend."
"It's my job," I said. "They just forgot that when they married me."
Second, the authorities, and the bank's fraud division, and the underwriters of the $1.25 million credit line — who were very interested to learn, before it funded, that the collateral guarantee they were processing bore a forged signature on a property the "borrower" didn't own.
The credit line didn't fund. The divorce Eric filed on Monday met a wife who was not in Paris, who had never left, who had four days of forensic documentation and a recording of his entire family confessing to conspiracy.
Eric had planned to tell the court I was the thief.
I handed the court proof of exactly who the thieves were.
