I Want a Divorce by Nadia Gordon

Abigail sneered. “My dear uncle, how many shares do you have?”

They didn’t have many shares, just a few.

However, Lawrence’s family held the majority, along with Abigail’s shares, which exceeded 50 percent. That’s why they were instigated by Molly to come and claim their share of the inheritance.

Who else would do it?

“Not much; just a little over ten percent in total,” Scarlett replied to Abigail.

Abigail smiled. “Then how many shares does our family own?”

As soon as she said that, Molly and incent knew what she was going to do.

“More than 50 percent.” Lawrence calmed down now.

Sean sat down on the side as he knew how Abigail would handle this.

“With more than 50 percent, we can just kick out those who want a share of the inheritance.” Abigail coldly looked at everyone and said, “Whoever holds the most shares is the boss. When it comes to this, what’s the point of talking about feelings? You talk about feelings, but the person who forces others to do something won’t care about feelings.”

The most significant change in her this year was that she would never easily back down in the business world. If she had the chance to retaliate, she would at least take a chunk of flesh from the other party.

her words and looked at Molly and the other relatives

dare you!” Molly immediately got angry.

someone who harmed your daughter. What are you afraid of? I will only respect the elderly who deserve it. Why should we consider

her without saying

was based

with Vincent and Molly, emotions couldn’t be

You don’t care about family ties at

now is that I care about my parents’ family ties. Otherwise, I wouldn’t even bother with the Pearsons’ affairs,” Abigail coldly countered. In the battle of words, she didn’t

on her, and her words immediately struck a chord with Lawrence

Molly with a cold gaze. “You can have the moncy, but don’t even think about dividing the shares. Even if I die in the future, I still want to have an explanation for my father! Moreover, everyone knows how my father had a stroke.”

to stand by his daughter’s

only plan to give us money and not

over the family business in college, and now it has been a few years since my son took over. We, the Pearson Family, have worked hard for so many years. Why should we divide the shares just because you say so? How do you calculate your contribution compared to

and stared at

today. You chose this path yourself. You can choose the law to protect your rights, and you will have to pay whatever amount is determined. As for

his daughter’s support, so

it came to falling apart and disregarding emotions, the one with the most shares was the decision-maker. Anyone could

find the words to speak. After a

he tried to go forward to help, Abigail immediately stopped him. “Don’t