When Her "Death" Couldn't Break Him (Cecilia and Nathaniel)

Chapter 1000 The Lawsuit

Upon hearing this request, Nicholas didn’t immediately agree. Instead, he said, “You are Cassandra’s biological mother, thus technically my mother–in–law. And Ralph is father–in–law. It will be inappropriate for me to interfere in your legal disputes.”

Upon hearing this response, Paula didn’t lose hope.

She knew Nicholas didn’t visit her for Cassandra’s sake.

“The person I’ve wronged the most in my life is Ceci. It seems that it’s going to be hard for me to atone. However, I will do everything in my power to reclaim what’s rightfully mine. I want to make amends to Ceci…”

Nicholas silently listened to her words, offering no response.

When he left the hospital, he spoke to Magnus.

“Ensure that your mother is well protected for the time being.”

Magnus was somewhat puzzled. “Has something happened?”

Just do as I’ve told you,” Nicholas said.

“Okay.”

Magnus didn’t press for more information. After all, it didn’t really concern him.

After parting ways with Magnus, Nicholas hopped into his car and made another call, this time to his team of lawyers.

Paula to

matters couldn’t be

on her phone. As expected, she came across

she plans to sue her second husband for divorce now

was nothing more than a ploy by some minor media outlets to boost their views. It hadn’t even made it into the top ten

renowned dancer she once was, nor did

out the envelope that Paula had given her once

decided to attend and see what exactly Paula had in

day of

in a conversation, occasionally breaking into smiles, though she couldn’t discern what

Elliot, Sven also

you want me to go over and take a look?”

looking toward the distance. Cassandra had noticed

stood still. When Cassandra arrived, she first glanced at

I’m here for the hearing,”

likely to

her face, Cassandra turned around in her high

words and said to Sven, “Go check

“All right.”

uttering another word, Sven drove

the other hand, the trial was about to commence, yet Paula was

the audience seat. Cassandra was