Chapter 547
Chapter 547
Serenity wondered how many tens of thousands Olivia had given to Old Mr. Hunt to advocate for her.
Her grandfather would likely not agree unless the amount was at least thirty to fifty thousand.
The family deserved it.
Serenity wickedly anticipated Olivia approaching her grandfather to request the money back. The two families would tear each other apart.
Oh, her character was deteriorating. Would Zachary dislike her for this?
If Zachary were present, he would probably say, “I won’t dislike you. I love it when you’re like this p>
“Mom p>
Hank quickly walked over, pulled his mother away, and turned to his father, saying, “Dad, look after Mom p>
Olivia shook off his hand, but a moment later, she grabbed his arm and pinched him while scolding, “It’s all your fault. You tore a good family apart p>
She then sat on the floor, pounding the ground and crying out at her son.
Hank felt embarrassed by his mother’s behavior.
He wore an unpleasant expression, ashen and pale.
Mr. Brown approached and helped his wife up. His expression was equally grim as he urged her, “Please stop, honey. There’s no turning back now p>
He also apologetically addressed Liberty, who was calmly observing the scene, saying, “We’re sorry, Liberty. You… You two can go in and proceed with the formalities p>
Liberty remained silent.
No matter what they said now, she wouldn’t take it to heart.
All she knew was that her marriage to Hank was ending.
She was ready for a new life.
“Let’s go,” Liberty said indifferently as she led the way into the bank.
Hank exchanged a few words with his father and followed her inside, asking as he walked, “Have you brought the original evidence along with all the copies p>
“Don’t worry, I’m a woman of my word. As long as you complete everything quickly, I won’t prolong the process either p>
Hank felt a bit relieved.
The two of them entered the bank and were soon joined by Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
The funds belonged to Hank, but the bank card was in Mr. Brown’s name, necessitating his signature on the documents.
Olivia continuously suggested to her husband not to sign, urging him to delay as long as possible. He disregarded her. As he had mentioned, there was no turning back now. If they continued to argue, their son’s future could be jeopardized.
After Mr. Brown signed the documents, 1.18 million was deposited into Liberty’s bank card as stipulated in the divorce agreement.
Hank’s parents appeared to have aged twenty years by the time they exited the bank.
Hank pulled out his cell phone and said to Liberty, “With New Year’s approaching, this month’s child support payment doesn’t count. I’ll send you the full year’s worth of child support now. Moving forward, I’ll transfer the annual amount every New Year’s Day p>
As he spoke, he accessed his phone and transferred thirty-six thousand to Liberty.
Liberty hadn’t anticipated him so readily giving her a year’s worth of child support.
However, this was preferable; she wouldn’t have to worry about him regretting it and refusing to pay after the divorce.
Many men promised child support during divorce proceedings, only to later go back on their word and deny any payments.
Those individuals would evade their responsibilities and then morally manipulate their children in old age, claiming they had to beg for support. People like that were all too common.
They would rather spend their money on raising the children of their next wife than on the child they had together.