The gray sedan immediately came to mind.
“I think someone’s following me.”
Opal remained composed.
“Then keep everything. We’re not going to hand them information or opportunities.”
That afternoon, I contacted Russell Keane.
His office stood near central Columbus. After hearing my account, he carefully avoided guaranteeing a successful outcome.
“I need to review the case file, Rebecca. A final conviction doesn’t disappear because someone finds inconsistencies. But if there’s new evidence, an attorney can evaluate how to present it.”
The following day, I brought everything I’d saved: four printed emails, a business bank statement, and Buckeye Medical Supply’s incorporation documents.
Russell spent almost two hours examining them.
“This says $320,000 was transferred to Halston Ridge Supply for a supposed equipment purchase.”
“That equipment never arrived.”
“Who had access to approve payments?”
“Me and Monica. Trevor could request payments, but he couldn’t approve them on his own.”
