Seventy-Three Thousand Dollars in Phony Medical Bills, Paid for a Pregnant Replacement
“You can’t just march into my house and start counting the appliances, Harper.”
I slid the printed schedule out of the folder and set it down by the sink.
Sub-Zero refrigerator.
Wolf range.
Washer and dryer, sixty-four hundred dollars, invoiced in March of last year and carried on the company’s books at full value.
“Read the operating agreement sometime,” I said.
“You’ve had five years to do it.”
David began at the pantry and worked toward the mudroom, calling out serial numbers the way other men read off a grocery list.