Regys Odlare Lima de Freitas, who has been the rector of the State University of Roraima (UERR) since 2015, is under investigation for allegedly orchestrating a scheme that embezzled millions in public funds. Evidence from the public prosecutor's office suggests that he normalized corruption within the institution and exploited supposed connections within the judiciary to prevent accountability. The investigation highlights testimonies from witnesses, including the current rector Cláudio Travassos, who once served as Freitas's vice-rector. Travassos provided crucial information indicating that Freitas often boasted about his relationships with influential judges, claiming that they could intervene on his behalf in case of any emerging controversies or legal issues. This alleged familiarity with judicial figures has raised serious concerns regarding the integrity of the university's administration and its interactions with the legal system. The implications of this case extend beyond the university as it reflects persistent issues of corruption in higher education institutions and raises questions about the role of judiciary officials in potentially shielding corrupt practices. The revelations may prompt further scrutiny of governance and accountability mechanisms within educational entities in Brazil, as well as the broader implications for public trust in the justice system, should these allegations prove to be substantiated.