Trainee police prosecutor claims she was forced to record conversations with her supervisors after her boss 'tried to have her fired for being too good looking', court hears Trainee police prosecutor caught in petty feud about her style and her looks Sarah Morgan claims she was being pushed out of office by a female supervisor She recorded conversations with supervisors and was suspended from the force Charges of illegal recordings against her were dropped prior to the court dateBy Adam Mccleery For Daily Mail Australia Published: 12:39 BST, 1 April 2019 | Updated: 12:40 BST, 1 April 2019 Viewcomments A trainee police prosecutor who was stood down from her position believes her boss targeted her because she was too good looking, a court has heard. Former NSW officer Sarah Morgan had recently started a new role at the Bankstown Local Court when she claims her supervisor, Sergeant Lea Stevens, engaged in a petty feud with her, the court heard on Monday. Ms Morgan said she approached Sergeant Stevens with her complaints, and secretly recorded the conversation - an illegal act she claims to have done 'out of fear'. But Sergeant Stevens was adamant she had no intentions of pushing Ms Morgan out of her role, and said the rumours were simply untrue. Former NSW officer Sarah Morgan (pictured) had recently started a new role at the Bankstown Local Court when she claims her supervisor, Sergeant Lea Stevens, engaged in a petty feud with her 'It seems like a school yard to me, who cares what you look like it's whether you are good at your job, you perform,' she told https://twitter.com/7NewsSydney/status/1112619324953395200. Documents tendered to the court revealed Ms Morgan believes she was targeted by her supervisor because of an issue with her looks and style. A work diary kept by a separate supervisor also eluded to Sergeant Stevens' alleged issues with Ms Morgan, the court heard. 'Sarah won't be staying here, she is too pretty, taking the attention. She (Lea) wants to be queen bee and Sarah comes in (Lea) is no longer beautiful,' the supervisor wrote of Sergeant Stevens in documents presented to the court. Ms Morgan believes she was unfairly targeted and decided to record conversations with her supervisors, including Sergeant Stevens. In one of the recordings shared with the court, Sergeant Stevens denied all the allegations, instead telling Ms Morgan she wanted to keep her and hoped she was able to stay on. Soon after, word spread among staff that conversations had been illegally recorded. Police then arrived at Ms Morgan's doorstep and seized her phone and work iPad before charging her with two counts of making an illegal recording. Ms Morgan (pictured) believed she was being targeted by her supervisor, Sergeant Lea Stevens Ms Morgan was also suspended from the police force. However, just before proceedings got underway, the charges against Ms Morgan were dropped. Lawyer Paul McGirr said Ms Morgan had been targeted in the early morning raid for having the courage to speak out. 'They've gone hard on someone who is, call it a whistle blower, and they've tried to snub her out her out by charging her,' he said. Ms Morgan said she was prepared to fight the charges and only made the recordings out of fear. She said she'll be asking the court for her legal costs to be covered. Pictured is the Bankstown Local Court, where Ms Morgan was working at the time Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility