Three Suitcases Left in the Rain and Nineteen Million Dollars in Cancun
“And the probate judge?” I asked.
“Judge Miller has already signed the preliminary docket,” Frank said, his legalistic cadence slow and deliberate. “But once these blue folders are opened in court, there will be no way to stop the proceedings. The forgery will be public.”
I reached out and touched the corner of the middle folder, which contained the certified copies of the home equity loan application. “That is exactly what needs to happen, Frank.”
“Nathan will be questioned,” Frank said, looking at me over the rims of his glasses. “The bank will want to know if he received any of the funds. They will look at every joint account he shares with Sable.”
“He did not know,” I said. “I am certain of that. But his ignorance does not protect him from the financial ruin she has brought to their door.”
“I have prepared the full fraud disclosure,” Frank said, opening the third folder to reveal a stack of affidavits. “It links the changed locks on the River Oaks house directly to Sable’s attempt to keep you away from the financial documents in the study.”