Back in the quiet solitude of my apartment, I fumbled with Albright’s encrypted flash drive. My laptop hummed as I inserted it, the screen displaying a complex decryption sequence.
After several tense minutes, the files opened. It wasn’t a legal brief or a personal message. It was a corporate audit, dated 2018.
The audit detailed a disturbing truth: Arthur Garcia’s restructuring group had been quietly accumulating a staggering $110 million in high-risk margin debt.
This debt was leveraged directly against Reynolds Global stock. A reckless gamble, hidden deep within the company’s financials. Evelyn must have known.
A sharp ring from my doorbell startled me. I opened the door cautiously. A process server stood outside, holding a thick envelope.
“Elena Garcia?” he asked.
“Yes,” I replied, my voice thin.
He handed me the envelope. Inside was a formal court notice. Arthur had filed an emergency ex-parte motion, claiming I was mentally incapacitated. He sought to have me declared unfit to manage corporate assets.
He wasn’t just fighting for the company; he was fighting to disqualify me entirely.
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