No Chance of Remarriage: Get Lost

Chapter 1936 Failed Mediation

It could be considered a greeting of sorts.

However, Edith clearly wasn't buying it; her gaze remained sharp and unwavering, fixated on Elisa as though she had singled her out as prey.

It wasn't entirely her fault; after all, they had a heated disagreement before entering the courtroom. Edith had even tried to dissuade Elisa just before the trial began.

“If you're willing to drop the lawsuit now, the Grayson family will be there to support you in the future. In other words, our family would owe you a favor,” Edith had stated during their last mediation session before the court proceedings.

Over the years, the Grayson family's standing might not have been as illustrious as before, but they still held a considerable amount of influence. Many were willing to be indebted to the Grayson family, given the chance.

Elisa, however, remained unfazed.

She would much rather send Paul into prison than be owed a favor by the Graysons.

She had come too far to change her mind. It would be unjust to her and Gareth, considering the hardships they had endured during this ordeal. It would also be unfair to Bella and Julia, who had carried their burdens alongside them.

curled upon Elisa's lips as she replied, “Thank you, Mrs. Grayson, but there

resolute and unyielding demeanor, even Edith couldn't help but vent her frustration. “I just don't understand why you're so determined to bring Paul to justice. Yes, he made a mistake, but can't you forgive

many years, and although he may not have

as a wealthy lady and

his early years. But later, he had spiraled into arrogance and laid claim to

brought about his current

one

a mixture of puzzlement

his family lacks the most fundamental sense of responsibility. How can we expect him to behave responsibly in society? Mrs. Grayson, why do you insist on defending

respond

you already persuaded Rochelle to take full responsibility? What is there to be concerned

step back, surprised that

far more extensive resources and connections than Edith had anticipated—an

Elisa's case proceeded