After listening to Charlie’s final request, Liu Jiahui felt a wave of relief wash over him.


    At that moment, he truly understood the meaning of a second chance at life.


    Since this was thest task Charlie had assigned to him, it signified not only that he had safeguarded his own life but also preserved his $20 billion worth of assets over the next decade.


    In light of this, thepensation he owed to Arman seemed almost insignificant.


    As for the vi, it was merely a minor setback for him.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Although he was supposed to go to Eastcliff for three months of atonement, for Liu Jiahui, who had just faced death threats, this could be seen as a lenient and extrajudicial arrangement.


    Thus, he felt no inclination to harbor any resentment.


    On the contrary, he finally felt a sense of ease.<fnef32> Get full chapters from FιndＮovel</fnef32>


    He promptly conveyed hismitment to Charlie, stating sincerely, “Mr. Wade, rest assured, I will wrap up my other matters swiftly and head to Eastcliff right away!”


    Charlie nodded and added, “One more thing: from today onward, your worth and personal safety are tied to Uncle Arman’s family. If they remain unharmed, so will you. However, if they encounter any mishap, even if it’s an ident, you will be held jointly responsible. Do you understand?”


    Liu Jiahui, a sharp-minded individual, immediately grasped the weight of Charlie’s words.


    Charlie was making it clear that Liu Jiahui must never again threaten Arman, as his own safety was now linked to Arman’s well-being.


    This meant that not only would he avoid any attempts to harm Arman, but he would also find himself wishing for Arman’s continued safety.


    Without hesitation, he replied, “Mr. Wade, I fully understand…”


    “Great,” Charlie nodded. “Now, I need you to retract your previous secret orders from Hong Kong Ind.”


    “Absolutely!” Liu Jiahui quickly pulled out his phone, eximing, “I’ll take care of it!”


    This kind of operation has been a longstanding practice.


    Compared to the crude methods of outright buying and killing, it carries a certain traditional sense of protocol.


    On Hong Kong Ind, not everyone is free to casually ce secret orders, nor does every individual wish to expose their identity when doing so.


    When someone intends to ce a secret order, it’s not as simple as just speaking a word. After a murder, regardless of the payment, a swarm of killers can easily converge.


    A secret order can only be recognized if it’s ced through a designated intermediary.


    This intermediary must possess enough authority to gain everyone’s trust.


    As such, there are traditional and stringent industry regtions governing this domain.


    For instance, Lau Ka Fai ced a secret order worth $30 million, which required him to pay $33 million in advance to the intermediary.


    Of this, $30 million is the actual reward for the secret order, while the remaining $3 million is the intermediary’s fee.


    Once the intermediary receives the funds, they will then broadcast the secret order throughout the undergroundwork. Due to their high prestige and influence, once they release the order, all killers will ept it without question.


    Moreover, the intermediary’s role extends beyond simple transactions. If a secret order is particrlyrge, it can lead topetition among several killers, potentially resulting in disputes over who truly ims the bounty.