36,
From what you describe, the POSOM is committing fraud by by being paid for 'care' visits that are not taking place. He may be calling at certain addresses, at certain times, but he is not tending to the named recipients of the care.
Therefore, can your lawyer request the details of all the visits the POSOM logged to your address? If you can prove that you were not at home at those times, it follows that POSOM was financially defrauding the company. If your wife was signing any kind of proof to say that the visits had taken place, when you were not there, she is complicit in the fraud. She has admitted to you that she knows about POSOM's fake care visits scam, which is an admission that she has knowingly been an accomplice in the commission of fraud. Your wife does not appear to have realised that just yet, so do not mention it to her. Instead, discuss the fraud situation with your lawyer, in terms of potential legal options open to you to take action against the POSOM and the company that employs him. If you have details of the other couples that you say POSOM is pulling the same scam on, it may be worth contacting the husbands and telling them what you know. The fact that your wife is an accomplice to fraud may provide some leverage for you, which your lawyer can advise you about.
If you do decide to pursue this angle legally, the other husbands may wish to join you in the action, because POSOM has been committing multiple fraud, along with intruding on their marriages.
If fraud can be proven, you may have grounds to take out some kind of protective or exclusion order against the guy coming anywhere near your address, because he has been using your address to commit financial fraud. Your lawyer can advise on whether this can be done. If it can, the husbands in the other couples may wish to do the same. It will then become difficult for the care company to employ a guy with multiple exclusion orders against him, and a proven history of fraud.
If you can show that you were not at home at any of the times POSOM claimed he was giving you a care visit, you can nail him. Further, your lawyer can make himself as much of a nuisance ad possible with the care company, via letters asking what steps the company is taking to investigate your claims. If you make such a request as a private individual, it can be brushed under the rug, but a letter from a lawyer, requesting a response, is a different ballgame.
It may be that the company is in breach of its license to operate if it is sending an employee with a record of assault charges to visit peoples' homes on its behalf. You have been compiling evidence about the POSOM, and your lawyer can advise about the best way it can be employed, because it might be possible for the lawyer to send a letter and your dossier containing information about the POSOM's activities to both the company and whatever licensing board allows the company to operate its services. That will turn the POSOM into a liability for the company, and a public relations disaster if it becomes public knowledge that the company has knowingly sent a man like that to peoples' homes.
You said that you confronted his boss about the POSOM's history, but the boss basically ignored it because she was sleeping with him too. Therefore, the company has continued to send him to peoples' homes in full knowledge of what he has been doing. The licensing board is unlikely to be impressed by that.
Your lawyer can advise you if there is the potential to sue the company for its negligence in continuing to send the OM on home visits after you spoke to his boss. The company could face multiple law suits if the hapless husbands in the other couples receiving these 'care' visits choose to take issue with the man that has been sent into their homes and their lives.
If you have other friends who can be supportive, please do reach out to them, and also keep your IC fully aware of the stress you are under, as well as your physician and/or cardiac specialist. It is bad enough to go through the emotional distress of the discovery of infidelity, without it escalating into a risk to your physical well-being.
You are a good man, 36, and you have done absolutely nothing to deserve what is being done to you. As the testimony of thousands of people in this forum proves, you will get through this, and you will get out of infidelity. Just make sure you are protecting yourself every step of the way, and keep your lawyer and your friend the cop informed about every fresh revelation.
[This message edited by M1965 at 8:48 AM, October 16th (Monday)]