Chapter 15 - Wesley tries to sell his story
Through his divorce filings, Wesley argued:
I knew Kane Urban was struggling.
True.
I wanted to support him.
True.
I had invested jointly before.
True.
My father disliked Wesley’s independence.
Also true.
Therefore, Wesley claimed:
The disputed transfers were part of an informal marital investment strategy I later denied after the restaurant fight.
Not absurd.
Then documents.
One text from me:
Do what you need with the 300, just keep me posted.
Which 300?
A specific $300,000 transfer eight months earlier.
Defense tried to treat it as open-ended permission.
My response later:
No more company cash without discussing it first.
That helped me.
Then another:
Wesley:
I need 180 for Linden.
Me:
No. Use the reserve we already gave them.
Five days later:
$180,000 moved from my personal account to joint account under:
Tax reserve consolidation.
May you like
Then from joint to Kane Urban.
That sequence became important.
