Reclaiming Her Heart

Chapter 960 Who Was Loyal and Who Wasn't

"Aunt Grace, you really don't have to treat Carter like that," Raymond said, his cold, deep eyes practically freezing Grace in place.

Grace always complained about Carter, but everything she did was for his own good. Sure, she used to hit him, but she never left such a deep mark on his cheek before.

Just a moment ago, she felt so disappointed in Carter, like all her efforts were for nothing.

Now, under Raymond's icy stare, Grace clenched her fists and lowered her voice, "Carter, don't say another word."

Elbert had a point. They'd already applied for a special national investigation. William still had influence in the country, and if his disappearance was part of a big conspiracy, a lot of people would be affected.

As the mastermind, Raymond would be in serious trouble. Worst case, all his assets could be frozen, and he might end up in prison.

Grace didn't want Carter getting mixed up with Raymond right now, to avoid suspicion from the rest of the Montague family.

Elbert chimed in, "Raymond, if you really care about Carter, you'll agree to my request."

Raymond did that, he was as good as dead. Elbert wouldn't let such

good word for you when the national investigation into your grandpa's case starts. Otherwise, you're going to jail." Calling it a contract was generous; it

people were like, but he couldn't help but raise an eyebrow

said politely, "Mr. Scott, why don't you say something? You know the betting

for his cue, but

scared, "This is a Montague family meeting. It's not my place to speak as

and responded courteously, "Mr.

already signed a private agreement

to buy these shares at double the stock price, but he'd need to mortgage the 30% of shares he currently had to do it. Buying 20% of the Montague Group's shares required a ton of cash, which Elbert didn't have. But with his 30% of shares as collateral, plus all his assets, he could just about

He could then sell off a few big projects, pocket the money, and use it to buy back the 30% of shares he had mortgaged. In the end, he'd control 50% of the

against Elbert, and

Villa would also be his. The agreement about the Montague Villa stated that

Villa belonged to Raymond, but as soon as Elbert became CEO, Raymond would have to hand it over according

he kept pressuring Raymond to give up the few shares he had left. By then, Elbert