My husband proposed that my friend and I swap husbands for a week — I thought he was joking until I discovered she was actually willing to do it, so I agreed and decided to teach them both a lesson

I read it twice.

We had never discussed borrowing that much money.

I called the bank, but the representative explained that she couldn’t disclose details without completing a security process. She advised me to arrange an appointment with the fraud department if I suspected unauthorized activity.

I thanked her and ended the call.

My hands were trembling.

There could be a reasonable explanation. There could be an application that had been canceled, a clerical error, or a misunderstanding.

But there was one person I needed to speak to before making any accusations.

I called our attorney, a woman named Patricia Lewis who had helped us review our estate documents several years earlier.

I explained that I had discovered a loan application I didn’t recognize and wanted to know how to protect myself if my signature had been used without my permission.

Patricia didn’t panic.

She didn’t tell me to confront Sean.

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