30 Days Till I Divorce My Husband
Chapter 264
Chapter 264
Autumn reluctantly agreed to Jason’s proposal for a Saturday get-together with a forced smile, despite her reluctance. “Sure, Saturday it is.”
And just like that, plans were made.
No sooner had Jason left than Estrella noted Autumn’s discontent. “I’ve told you before not to make promises you can’t keep. Now you’ve gotten yourself into a pickle.”
Over the past few weeks, each time Jason dropped them off, Estrella never invited him inside, despite his inquiries about when he might come in for a visit. Estrella always deftly changed the subject. It wasn’t the right time.
But this time, Autumn had done the inviting herself, and Estrella felt it wasn’t her place to comment. She didn’t make the invitation anyway.
Hearing Estrella’s words, Autumn sulked, “How was I to know Jason would be so presumptuous?”
Estrella replied matter-of-factly, “He’s never been one for pleasantries.” With that, Estrella retreated to her bedroom.
Not long ago, her father had suggested that Isaac should start sleeping in his own room to foster independence and give Estrella a break. Estrella couldn’t bear the separation, so mother and son continued to share a room. Upon entering, Estrella found the nanny had already bathed Isaac and tucked him into bed.
The nanny whispered with a smile, “Miss, little saac is such an angel. Slept through his bath just like you used to.”
“Thanks, Judy,” Estrella said, approaching the crib and gently stroking Isaac’s peaceful face.
After a brief chat with Judy, Estrella took her own shower and finished up some work before finally settling into the large bed next to Isaac’s.
Come Friday, the day of the third hearing for the Glimmering Lake case, Estrella woke up early, had breakfast with Isaac, and then drove to the courthouse. Upon her arrival, Jason was already there.
The roadblock incident involving Estrella and Keegan, along with the alarming number of Glimmering Lake villagers falling ill, had captured public interest, drawing a sizable crowd of onlookers to the courtroom.
As Estrella stepped out of her car, Jason approached her, tucking away a stray lock of her hair and straightening her coat’s collar. “Just do your best and don’t stress,” he encouraged.
Estrella appreciated his acknowledgment of her hard work. After a brief exchange with Jason, Estrella entered the courthouse.
Estrella’s mind shifted completely to her work, pushing thoughts
shortly after, with the judge and ChemiSphere’s attorneys taking their places.
attempts to pacify them
about new evidence. Estrella stood up from her position representing the plaintiffs, “Your Honor, in
employee’s testimony, cursing the failed attempt to silence
furrowed brows, the judge prompted Estrella to present the new evidence, leaving the opposing
that although ChemiSphere purchased wastewater treatment equipment, it
not used or operated the machine for sewage treatment since its purchase. The high operational costs meant that Chemisphere
while it’s true that the equipment was acquired from another
company within our conglomerate, is nearly new and fully meets national
current standards. As for your claim of its near-new condition, one must question whether it was ever properly utilized by its previous owner, or was it merely a showpiece like
counsel’s face darkened, “Ms. Estrella, your assumptions are
equipment. Surely, counsel, you’re well
ChemiSphere. With the confidence of a seasoned attorney, she addressed the presiding judge, “Your Honor, according to our extensive research, it’s evident that ChemiSphere’s power usage doesn’t even
for ChemiSphere simply cannot support the operation of that wastewater processor, let alone the entire factory’s activities, as well as the processor itself. If
behemoth that was not only costly to run but also incredibly complex. Because
counsel’s expression sour and continued her assault, “Your Honor, beyond these findings, we also discovered that after we initiated the lawsuit against ChemiSphere, they swiftly and surreptitiously filled their wastewater discharge channels with concrete grout, hastily constructing an alternate channel. This new channel supposedly leads from the treatment plant,
levels in the accessible parts of the channel are consistent with one another. “We can now state with certainty that for the past decade, ChemiSphere has been discharging untreated wastewater directly into Glimmering Lake, leading to varying degrees of fluoride poisoning among the residents and rendering countless acres of farmland and the
who’ve been hospitalized due to severe poisoning. We implore the court to deliver justice for the people
new evidence from Estrella, a murmur arose from the gallery. A villager stood up, his voice breaking through the courtroom’s tense silence, “I was one
that the machines at Chem Sphere
Lake, and she had even taken the initiative to ensure the villagers had access to clean water and food. Her dedication and compassion had won over the hearts of the community, and those who were once hesitant now stood ready to
villagers’ testimony, struck his gavel, bringing a semblance of order, “Please, everyone remain calm. We will call upon witnesses as necessary.” With the judge’s words,
Given the severity of the offense, including the loss of fertile land and the pollution of a vital waterway, we hereby sentence the legal representative of
Jace’s legs buckled beneath him. He turned to his lawyer in a panic, “Say something! Aren’t you supposed to be the best? How could you let us lose to this young woman? I can’t go to
Lake, who filled the gallery, voiced their indignation, “Your
clung to his lawyer, “Do something! What good is hiring you if you can’t
About 30 Days Till I Divorce My Husband - Chapter 264
30 Days Till I Divorce My Husband is the best current series of the author Estrella and Jason. With the below Chapter 264 content will make us lost in the world of love and hatred interchangeably, despite all the tricks to achieve the goal without any concern for the other half, and then regret. late. Please read chapter Chapter 264 and update the next chapters of this series at novelebook.com