At that moment, William felt as if his entire world was crumbling around him.
He couldn’t wrap his head around the fact that Jeff was gone. The video of Jeff plummeting into the river was seared into his mind, leaving no room for doubt.
It hit him hard—Jeff was truly dead. The pressing question now was how he would reim the six hundred and twenty thousand dors owed to him.
If he couldn’t recover his money, he would be utterly finished.
He was already burdened with a five hundred thousand dor loan from a usurer, and the interest would only continue to balloon into an astronomical sum. This would lead him straight to his demise.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">
In desperation, he dialed 110 to reach the police. As soon as the call was answered, he eximed in a panic, “Officer, I’ve been scammed! Someone swindled me out of six hundred and twenty thousand dors, and now he’s dead! What should I do?”
The officer replied, “If the person in question is deceased, this matter is outside our jurisdiction. I suggest you file awsuit in court to recover your debt from his estate. Alternatively, you could pursue repayment from his immediate family, particrly his parents.”
William’s heart sank as he cried out, “Officer, he was an orphan! He has no immediate family or rtives. What are my options now?”
The officer then asked, “What fixed assets does your debtor possess? For example, does he own a house or a car? If so, you can seek a court order to sell his personal assets.”
Finally, William began to regain hisposure upon hearing this.
Though Jeff was undeniably dead, he had left behind both a Mercedes-Benz and a Phaeton!
The Mercedes-Benz might be worth only three or four hundred thousand dors, but the Phaeton was considerably more valuable!
If he could get his hands on the Phaeton, he wouldn’t just settle his debts; he could even turn a profit!
After all, Jeff was gone, and without any rtives, William felt entitled to im Jeff’s belongings. He was convinced that no one would object.
With that thought in mind, William quickly ended the call and called a cab, rushing straight to Jeff’s apartment.
Jeff didn’t own a home in Aurous Hill; instead, he rented a one-bedroom apartment in a slightly out-of-the-way area. He had been living a rtively stable life before his tragic ident.
As William made his way to Jeff’s ce, he plotted how he would tow away Jeff’s Phaeton. Driving it away was out of the question, but he was confident he could sell the car after retrieving it.
He believed he wouldn’t just break even; dismantling the Phaeton for parts could yield even more cash.
Little did he know, Caesar was also watching the viral video online at that very moment!
Today, Don Albert was hosting a gathering. He had invited several of his associates to enjoy a meal at The Heaven Springs, and Caesar was among the guests.
As they dined, their attention was suddenly captured by a shocking video that surfaced online.
These men were all part of the underground scene in Aurous Hill, and they were well-acquainted with the infamous Beggar n from Southaven.
When they witnessed the destruction of the entire Beggar n, disbelief spread through the room. They began discussing the incident right away.
Everyone was eager to uncover the identity of the mastermind behind this chaos. They couldn’t help but admire the audacity of someone willing to challenge the Webb family—especially someone who had the guts to step into their territory and annihte John, Donald Webb’s brother-inw, along with all of John’s men. This was no ordinary feat.
Spection ran wild about the mastermind being a significant figure from a powerful family. However, Don Albert alone recognized that Master Wade was the one responsible for it all!
Initially, Caesar was merely curious like the others, gossiping about the situation.
But when he witnessed the moment Jeff was killed, he was left speechless.
“What the hell! That was the young guy who hit my car!” he thought in shock.<fnb908> Th? link to the orig?n of this information r?sts ?n find?novel</fnb908>
He couldn’t believe it—Jeff was dead before he could even settle the carpensation!
Wasn’t that just absurd?
If Jeff was gone, who would pay him back for his car?