article_snippet: He told The court that the victim, who has not been named, had two bank accounts and a locked tin that money would be placed into.
article_snippet: There was supposed to be a clear audit trail where any movement of money in or out of the accounts or the tin would be recorded in a cash book and dated.
article_snippet: However, one of the victim's three sisters noted small inconsistencies with the movement of the money, which the victim raised with the company and also at a safeguarding meeting towards the end of 2012.
article_snippet: Kevin Slack said that in February of the following year a community manager at the company noticed a number of discrepancies regarding the bank accounts.
article_snippet: Kevin Slack said money withdrawn had not been recorded in the cash book, or on occasions a lower sum had been entered in the cash book, compared to the amount actually withdrawn.
article_snippet: Kevin Slack said the amount actually withdrawn became clear Weare had been responsible for the bank withdrawals and Weare was  suspended.
article_snippet: Further transactions were later discovered.
article_snippet: Again, the victim's bank card had been used.'
article_snippet: Referring to the three examples of where the money went, He said: 'None of honest payments are for basic materials you might need in your life, that someone under stress or financial difficulty might require. '