She made these appear genuine by coding them as ACC payments, tax payments, and accountancy fees.
The victim's bank became suspicious, and the company confronted Haycock, who made a part repayment of $43,000.
However $112, 959 is still outstanding.
Judge Morris asked Haycock's lawyer, Susie Barnes, why the matter was being heard in Masterton.
Ms Barnes said it was because Haycock's lawyer was based in Masterton, and Haycock wanted to avoid paying lawyer's travel costs because she was still engaged in repaying the victim.
Judge Morris said the case should be heard in the community it had occurred, and remanded Haycock on bail to reappear in the Dannevirke District Court on April 15, at 11.30am.