the “business papers” he had been relentlessly badgering me to sign weren’t transferring power to him.
They were documents authorizing a comprehensive, forensic audit that exposed exactly what he had stolen.
For three long years, Daniel had treated my company’s secondary operational accounts as his personal, limitless ATM. He had purchased luxury Rolex watches to impress clients he didn’t have. He had quietly paid off a staggering sum to cover his father’s hidden gambling debts. He had funded Melissa’s disastrously failed boutique beauty salon. He had bankrolled Elaine’s mysterious “medical spa investments,” which were little more than pyramid schemes wrapped in Egyptian cotton.
He operated under the delusion that this money was derived from my “small consulting job,” assuming I simply made a decent, upper-middle-class salary.
He was profoundly mistaken.
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Communications Equipment
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I was not a mid-level accountant. I was the sole majority owner and acting






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