“He used an old power of attorney from before the triplets were born,” Arthur said. “But the bank flagged it because of the board vote.”

He opened the folder and showed me a printout of the transaction log.

“I blocked the transfer from my end at the bank,” Arthur said. “I wanted to bring you the physical proof before Grant’s lawyers could destroy it.”

“Thank you, Arthur,” I said.

The door opened again, and Margaret Voss walked in.

She wore a sharp gray suit that looked completely dry despite the torrential rain outside.

She looked at Arthur, then at me.

“Good afternoon, Arthur,” Margaret said. “I see you have the transaction logs.”

“I do,” Arthur said, handing the folder to her.

“This is exactly what we need to finalize the criminal injunction,” Margaret said.

She pulled a set of legal documents from her briefcase and laid them on the small table near my bed.

“The board of trustees has executed the emergency clawback provision,” Margaret said.

“What does that mean for Grant?” I asked.