The formal documentation request went to Hansung Advisory Partners on Thursday.
It was a standard request — the kind that used specific procedural language, named specific document categories, and included a submission deadline of fifteen business days. I had drafted it. Kaien had reviewed it. Inspector Gwon had signed it. The process was clean, the language was precise, and its arrival at Hansung Advisory Partners would constitute, for everyone in that office who had any knowledge of what the documents contained, approximately the worst kind of Thursday morning.
We submitted the same category of request to the six shell companies' registered addresses simultaneously. Four of those addresses were the offices of formation agencies — the kind of address that meant nothing except that someone had paid a fee to have their company exist at that location. Two were real.
