Chapter 301


    Chapter 301


    Sam''s expression turned somber and he muttered, "Well, that doesn''t look good."


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    It was obvious the entire case against Cordy was so rock solid that it had to be set in motion by


    someone with powerful influence.


    If they did not have John''s connections now, it would take a miracle for Cordy to escape a prison


    sentence.


    "I''ll try to contact Johnny.He would probably want Quinn on Cordy''s case anyway, so give her the


    details.Once he''s back, we''ll get right down to business and find the solution," Jay told Sam right then.


    "Okay."


    Within the detention center, Cordy was a little surprised to see Quinn, but she soon came to a


    realization—John must have arranged her to be Cordy''s legal advisor.She did not know much about


    Quinn, aside from the fact that she was Sam''s wife and working at Saunderia.She only inadvertently


    found outter that Quinn was actually their legal advisor.


    "Ms.Sachs."


    Quinn greeted her politely and respectfully.


    "John Levine has tasked me to help you with your case."


    "Yeah," Cordy replied, but it was not her being enthusiastic.


    She just knew all too well who the mastermind was, and she had a hard time epting John''s


    goodwill.


    Moreover, she was not convinced that John could help her in any way.


    Quinn could sense Cordy''s mood too, and she said, "I first need to make sure something so that we


    can put together a better defense for you at court—have you been involved in bribery or tax evasion? u


    "No,"


    Cordy replied—even if she had no hope, she had not fallen so far that she would just give up


    altogether.


    Quinn did not doubt her, too.She could see from one nce that this case was odd, and then there was


    also Zoe.


    If Zoe felt this strongly for Cordy, her character would not be that bad.


    "However, I have evidence of your crimes," Quinn said and pushed a stack of papers toward Cordy.


    Cordy had actually read them before after being brought here, but Quinn borated on them


    regardless.


    "Here are the details: exhibit one—bank records.Although it was not a direct transfer from any of your


    ounts, there have been six consecutive wire transfers from the ounts of Helen Zalenski''s


    rtives to one ount belonging to Henry Lane, the tax bureau deputymissioner.Ms.Zalenski is


    one of Starstream Group''s ountants, and the money wired to her rtives was from your ount,


    totaling to a sum of over one million dors."


    "And here is Starstream Group''s revenue report for thest fiscal year.There is over 7 million dors


    worth of unreported taxable ie, and every sheet has your personal signature and stamp."


    "Last but not least, an anonymous source has provided multiple photos of you socializing with Henry


    Lane, which would further fuel the court case against you." Quinn then summarized, "It seems that they


    have all the evidence they need."


    "I never wired any money to Henry Lane," Cordy replied definitively.


    "I''ve socialized with Henry Lane under perfectly legal circumstances, and that was before I took over


    Starstream Group.It''s an unspoken rule in business to make as many connections as possible."


    Quinn naturally believed Cordy and asked, "Have you received any notification regarding changes in


    your bank bnce?"


    "None."


    Cordy narrowed her eyes, wondering just then how many strings that woman had to pull to do this.


    "Also, I did not open this ount," Cordy then added.


    "In other words, it''s a dummy ount set up to incriminate you." Quincy nodded.


    "However, opening an ount requires you to be at the bank personally.In short, if we secure evidence


    that you did not open this bank ount, there''s a chance to set up your defense.Cordy, however, was


    not at all optimistic.


    "Do you think she would make a mistake like that?"