A Visy Board bookkeeper accused by the company of stealing more than $3.3 million has said in court documents she expects police to become involved.
On Friday, a Victorian judge extended orders freezing the assets of Loretta Delianov.
In an affidavit tabled in court earlier this month, Visy's head of risk management and assurance services David Latta alleged his investigations had found Ms Delianov stole $3,310,898 from Visy.
This week Ms Delianov filed an affidavit saying she expected police would become involved in the matter and that there were "issues" relating to the amount she is alleged to have misappropriated.
On Friday, Victorian Supreme Court Justice Jack Forrest extended an order freezing the assets of Ms Delianov for three months.
The extension of the order was not opposed by a barrister for Ms Delianov.
In an affidavit dated February 9, Ms Delianov detailed her assets, which include an interest in a $3 million property at 470-472 Little Lonsdale St which was bought in September last year.
Her other assets include $402,000 cash, a half share in a $400,000 Mill Park house and interests in four East Kew units that she estimates are valued at $300,000.
None of the properties have mortgages.
A separate sealed affidavit from Ms Delianov was handed to Justice Forrest but its contents were not disclosed to the court.
In a third affidavit Ms Delianov said she objected to the contents of the sealed affidavit being made public on the grounds that doing so may tend to prove she has committed an offence under law, or that it may make her liable to a civil penalty.
"I refer to my stated objection above and say that as police involvement is expected, the contents and information in my said affidavit may result in self-incrimination," she said.
"Further, there are live issues relating to the amount alleged to have been misappropriated by me."
In her affidavit, Ms Delianov said she wished to co-operate with Visy Board in respect of its investigations and provided the affidavit on the basis that it not be used in police investigations or lead to her self-incrimination.
The court's order states Ms Delianov must not touch any of her assets.
The matter will return to court on Monday.
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