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You could argue that she didn't make the phone call, but I'm not really sure how far that's going to get her when she made the trip to the pharmacy and requested the prescription.
There is no proof of that. But this is the last post I will make on the subject, as I have reexplained myself more than 5 times. If you don't understand what I'm saying, reread it. I have covered any "but she went to the pharmacy" argument. And also for the last time, I'm not a lawyer- it's just speculation- but the rule of thumb when dealing with the law is never to admit anything, and I think she is safe if she admits nothing, as there is no hardcore evidence against her. Feel free to debate this all you want.
I actually did read your posts on the subject, and was simply commenting on a hypothetical situation. If all she did was phone in the phoney script and call to ask about its status, she'll be fine. There's no case. Theoretically, they could go crazy and pull phone records, but all that would prove is that someone from a given number supposedly called in a bogus prescription. They could do some flavor of voice analysis if they happen to have a tape of the phone conversation, but c'mon, this is a b.s. case and nobody's going to use expensive techniques to track down a script forger. She'll be fine. As long as she didn't attempt to take delivery of the drugs, there's no case.
Point is, if you find yourself in the situation of being caught red-handed, keep your mouth shut and let your lawyer do the talking. Many an "ironclad" case has gone down the tubes because the suspect knew better than to divy out info to the authorities. This comes from a federal agent, not a lawyer. Take it for what it's worth.
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