Promise World treated the letter as evidence that government scrutiny had entered the ministry's spiritual mission.
PW
Governance and Legal Archive
The attorney general's preliminary letter instructing Promise World to preserve records while the state decided whether to open a formal investigation.
Two descriptions
Promise World treated the letter as evidence that government scrutiny had entered the ministry's spiritual mission.
The letter was not a subpoena, did not compel six years of production, and did not yet allege a crime or civil violation. Chapter Ten begins when the inquiry becomes a formal compulsory investigation.
Transcribed record
The office is conducting a preliminary inquiry to determine whether further action is warranted.
Promise World must preserve records concerning the Florida house, related-party payments, health-account expenses, property representations, the Christmas production, and Calvin Moore's injury.
The ministry is invited to provide a limited voluntary response.
It converted a county review into a state preservation obligation and warned Promise World that a larger investigation might follow.
It did not compel the broad production later delivered by courier in Chapter Ten. The legal staircase begins here but does not repeat here.
Connected record
Beau Promise · Mr. Weller · Samuel Price · Calvin Moore
Promise World Campus · Florida House · Upper Balcony
State Attorney General · County Assessor · Promise World Church
Legal Escalation · Preservation · Preliminary Inquiry · Governance
Provenance
Transcribed as a literary companion record from the final Chapter Seven legal sequence. The document intentionally preserves the distinction between a preliminary inquiry and the later civil investigative demand.
Fiction disclosure
This is a fictional archival record from the world of the novel Admit Purpose. It is presented as a literary companion artifact, not as an authentic historical, legal, medical, religious, or institutional document.