Overview
- The late wealth manager Eric Freymond is accused of steering Andress’s money into art bought in her name and risky stocks without her consent.
- Reports say the artworks were listed as belonging to Freymond’s wife and were never shown or delivered to Andress, leaving their location and value unclear.
- Media cite transfers from Andress’s Lombard Odier account to a Vaud notarial account that then financed the disputed art purchases.
- Andress’s representatives describe a fraud system of extraordinary scale and say authorities are working to establish criminal and civil responsibility.
- Investigators have reportedly searched the offices of a lawyer and a notary linked to Freymond; the lawyer denies wrongdoing, and the notary invokes confidentiality, as Freymond’s 2025 admission and subsequent suicide complicate prosecution.