Attorney Fayola Sandy says her client, Kaia Sealy, is willing to return to Trinidad and Tobago from abroad to face any legal proceedings.Sandy said yesterday that Sealy informed the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) of her willingness to co-operate days after learning through ­media reports that arrest warrants for murder and shooting at police had been issued against her.Sealy provided a statement when she was told she was not under investigation, and later instructed attorneys to contact the TTPS’ Legal Department after learning of the warrants through the media, Sandy told the Express via WhatsApp.“Ms Sealy has always co-operated with the TTPS,” Sandy stated.“She voluntarily provided a written statement at a time when she was informed that she was not under investigation.”According to Sandy, Sealy’s attorneys wrote to the TTPS Legal Department, seeking clarification on the warrants and after learning about them through news reports.Sandy said Sealy’s willingness to cooperate with investigators was communicated to police as early as May 22, 2026.“Yes, Ms Sealy is willing to return to Trinidad and same was communicated to the TTPS by her attorneys as early as 22nd May 2026 after learning of the charges and warrants through the press,” Sandy said.Medical condition However, Sandy noted that Sealy’s current medical condition would have to be considered before any travel arrangements are finalised.“Her urgent medical and rehabilitative needs will necessarily have to be considered in relation to any travel arrangements,” Sandy stated.She said Sealy remains paralysed and is continuing medical treatment and rehabilitation following injuries sustained on ­January 20 during a police-involved shooting that claimed the life of her common-law husband, Joshua Samaroo.“Of course, her medical ­condition will inform the dynamics of any such decision,” Sandy added.“Ms Sealy remains paralysed and continues to undergo ongoing medical treatment and rehabilitation abroad arising from the severe injuries sustained on 20th January 2026.“However, she continues to express her willingness to ­co-operate in all legal proceedings.”