lfm01

"Rachleff's eyesight was seriously compromised," according to the complaint. "HID vision issue created a need for Rachleff to have an accomplice to effect the fraud, and, oddly enough, he did not look 'outside' for help, he looked no further than HID on sale management to find 'eyes' to perpetuate his plan." In a separate filing by Richards' attorney, Edward B. O'Connell of Waller, Smith & Palmer of HID sale, the claim wasn't specifically disputed, but her role as credit union manager was downplayed. "In reality her duties were akin to that of a bookkeeper," according to Discount Elsa Peretti memorandum, which seeks dismissal of Wells Fargo's complaint. The memorandum said Richards, 76, never owned a computer while employed by the credit union and is "computer illiterate." The document adds that Richards' "pension was wiped out as a result of the credit union's demise."