The following morning, Marcus Kane delivered a closing argument that legal historians would study for decades. For ninety minutes, Kane held the jury spellbound, weaving the financial mathematics, the corporate records, and the human tragedy into a tapestry of absolute guilt. "When you examine this case," Kane argued, his voice ringing with righteous passion, "do not look at the private jets, the penthouses, or the luxury superyachts. Look at David…
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