My compliance director had already reported those findings to federal investigators.
By then, agents had been pursuing their own inquiry for several weeks, using lawful procedures to obtain the records they needed.
I turned over every relevant document in my possession, careful not to bring the ongoing investigation into the divorce dispute or interfere with their work.
Grant meanwhile grew bolder.
He texted bedroom photographs, planned an engagement party with Vanessa before our divorce, and left a voice message:
“You’ll leave court poorer than you
walked in, sweetheart. Maybe I’ll buy you lunch afterward.”
The financial damage was substantial, but it was not what devastated me most.
Grant spoke about our seven years together as though they were nothing more than an extended act of charity, something for which I should have been grateful.
Mara requested temporary disclosure of the missing savings.
We provided statements, transfer evidence, and his messages. Grant swore the money went toward “ordinary household expenses.”
