He Accused Me Of Stealing But I Heard The Truth Chapter 39
Not just similar. Identical.
Even the tiny ink blot from where my hand had shaken in the clinic was in the exact same place.
Six years ago, Rachel had made me sign what she called anesthesia and privacy forms. That paper was later scanned into the company’s system. The electronic signature on the acknowledgment had been digitally lifted from that very scan.
The restored access logs also showed that the acknowledgment had been created and uploaded after I escaped from the clinic.
My lawyer submitted a forensic comparison report and the source documents to the court, asking that the acknowledgment be preserved as evidence of forgery.
Rachel’s lawyer immediately changed tactics, arguing that the file might have been created by the former technical director without Rachel’s knowledge.
But the bank records already showed why that director’s admin token had been used to delete the logs, and why Rachel’s shell company had paid him “consulting fees.”
Civil discovery moved forward.
Nicole sat in the deposition room, her hands clenched in her lap.
She admitted that Rachel had ordered all my calls to be routed directly to her office.
The day I went to Weston Group, it was Rachel who told the front desk to make me wait in the lobby and not to notify Derek.
“What about the foundation freezing payment for the medication?” my lawyer asked.
Nicole swallowed hard.
“Rachel told me to convert the personal aid into a foundation application. She said that once Erin had to submit income and identity documents, she’d either be denied or they’d find something to use against her.”