An inquest hears that Chloe Moffat, 26, died by suicide a day after attending a meeting tied to an anonymous complaint made by a colleague, according to reporting on the case. The reports state that Moffat worked in the Treasury as a personal assistant for almost three years and had been performing well, including receiving a bonus for good work and being on track for a promotion. In the period leading up to her death, she allegedly felt terrified she could lose her job following the meeting. The inquest is described as considering how events related to the anonymous complaint and the subsequent meeting affected Moffat’s wellbeing and employment prospects. The reporting also characterizes her as an “exemplary” worker, but does not provide details across all accounts beyond her role, performance, and the circumstances surrounding the meeting. The inquest’s proceedings focus on the factors that may have contributed to her death, including workplace interactions and her responses to the complaint process.