“Doesn’t belong to us!”
“Serenity!”
Old Mrs. Hunt exclaimed angrily. She pointed at Serenity and shouted, “You’re just daughters. What right do daughters have to inherit a family’s property? Your father was my son. Since his passing, his family property rightfully belongs to us!
“Leave! What right do married daughters have to return to their parents’ home and fight for their family property? Aren’t you ashamed? Your father is gone, and everything he left behind is mine. I’m not afraid of the people you brought with you. You can’t take the house unless you beat us to death!”
“What agreement? What money? My son has died, so his insurance payout belongs to me and my husband. You were just little girls. We showed mercy by giving you $200,000 to live on, so you wouldn’t starve.”
“I don’t recall signing any agreement. You’re incredibly ungrateful for not supporting me or paying for my treatments. I warn you, if you don’t give us money, we’ll haunt you even after we’re gone!”
Old Mrs. Hunt remembered that Serenity was now the wife of the wealthiest family and had plenty of money, so she denied the agreement she had signed long ago. She had always been shameless.
She was determined to secure benefits for her grandsons first. As long as Serenity was willing to give her money, she would help her grandsons start their own businesses. Since Serenity’s in-laws were very wealthy, surely it wouldn’t be a problem for her to hand over a few million dollars, right?
“Old Mrs. Hunt, that’s not right. Back then, everyone in town witnessed the agreement you signed with Serenity and Liberty. The Howdens were present too. Do you really think you can deny it now?”
The person who intervened was Mrs. Deli, who was closest to Lisa.
When Scott and…
Lisa passed away, and Mrs. Deli felt sympathy and pity for Liberty and Serenity. However, she was too weak to assist them and could only watch as they were shooed away.