“Who was with him?” Arthur asked.

“Lila Parker,” I said.

Arthur’s eyebrows rose slightly.

“The marketing intern?” he asked.

“Yes,” I said. “He approved her travel as a business expense under the guise of client research.”

I flipped the page to show the credit card statements.

“Here are the charges for five-star hotels,” I said. “And expensive dinners. All charged to the firm’s discretionary entertainment fund.”

Arthur picked up the sheets, his fingers tracing the numbers.

He did not speak for a long moment.

“This is a violation of our internal compliance policy,” Arthur said, his voice flat.

“It is,” I said. “But there is more.”

I flipped to the third section of the folder.

“Ethan approved three separate bonuses for Lila Parker over the last year,” I said.

“Interns are not eligible for discretionary bonuses,” Arthur said, his tone sharpening.

“He bypassed the standard HR channel,” I said. “He signed off on them directly as emergency consulting fees.”

I showed him the copies of the wire transfers.

“He used the Lawson Vance client development fund,” I said.

Arthur stared at the signatures at the bottom of the document.