Sabrina's Lips tightened.

That day, Tyrone had business engagements and she took a nap in his lounge. But she didn't anticipate getting tangled up in this matter.

The police questioned, "Can you explain why you were in Mr. Blakely's office during his absence?"

“He's my brother. He Looks out for me. Before he left, he texted me to say I could nap in his lounge."

Sabrina then displayed their conversation.

However, the police responded, “This doesn't necessarily absolve you.

You need to accompany us to the station."

Theo, standing behind them, stepped forward. "Sabrina, the truth isn't clear yet. You're not the only person under scrutiny. Don't worry over it. The police will get to the bottom of this. If you're innocent, they'll establish that. If you're guilty, the company won't let it slide."

"Understood. I'll cooperate," Sabrina said, powering off her computer and gathering her things. "Let's go."

The two officers followed her out. The officers positioned themselves on either side of her.

One turned to Theo, reassuring him, "Rest assured. We will launch an investigation promptly."

Once they reached the police station, Sabrina's phone was confiscated, and she was ushered into a room.

A policeman settled opposite her, examining the surveillance footage from that day before posing a careful question. "What was your reason for visiting the CEO's office? Were you aware that he was absent from the company at that time?"

"I was aware. I visited his office with his permission to nap in his lounge."

Sabrina's phone lay aside. The policeman scrutinized the messages from that day, scrolling back a few pages before querying, "What is your relationship?"

"We are married."

The officer regarded Sabrina before exiting the room, leaving her alone.

Though she could validate her visit to Tyrone's office with his consent, the fact remained that she was the only one in the office. Her innocence would be difficult to establish until the real culprit was found.

However, without any evidence to incriminate her, the police were obligated to release her within a twenty-four-hour period.

Yet those hours were not easily endured.