Charlie managed to find a suitable spot to stop the car. After he sent the location to Jian, he focused on calming ire down.


    Once ire’s mood improved significantly, the helicopter that Jian had arranged arrived.


    The individual who stepped out was Jian’s housekeeper.<fnb3cf> N?w ?ovel chapt?rs are published on Find?Novel</fnb3cf>


    After the helicopternded, the housekeeper opened the cabin door and approached Charlie respectfully. “Mr. Wade, our master has instructed that this helicopter will take you and your wife back to Providence. I will take care of your car. Are you headed to New York or Providence?” he asked.


    Charlie considered leaving the car for ire, thinking she might need it for something, and replied to the housekeeper, “Please help me with my luggage. First, take the helicopter, and then drive my car to the Hilton Hotel in Providence. Just leave the key at the front desk.”<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    “Understood!” The housekeeper nodded and, along with one of his subordinates, quickly retrieved Charlie’s luggage from the trunk and loaded it onto the helicopter.


    Charlie and ire boarded the helicopter, which soon restarted and took off, soaring towards Providence.


    After approximately thirty minutes, the helicopternded on the helipad atop the Hilton Hotel.


    Charlie took ire to the presidential suite first, advising her to stay put and avoid wandering off alone.


    Recognizing the importance of not causing Charlie any additional trouble during this time, ire agreed without hesitation.


    Once ire was settled, Charlie returned to the roof and took the helicopter back to New York.


    As Charlie headed back to New York, James White, a highly regarded chief criminalwyer from the prestigious Cravathw firm, rushed to JFK International Airport in New York with two of his assistants.


    James White was known as the chief adversary ofw enforcement in America.


    This was primarily due to his exceptional legal skills, which were so formidable that he could often uncover discrepancies in police investigations, leading to the frustration ofw enforcement personnel. Even when there was ample evidence of a suspect’s guilt, he could exploit minor details to undermine the police’s case, resulting in their efforts being futile.


    There were asions when James White sessfully secured the release of convicted murderers from court.


    Such incidents fueled the police’s disdain for him.


    However, this was the power granted to defendants under Americanw. If awyer identifies a loophole, even overwhelming evidence of guilt cannot prevent acquittal.


    This is why James White had virtually be the go-towyer for wealthy and unscrupulous individuals seeking to clear their names.


    His legal fees reflected this status, starting at a minimum of one million dors for an appearance, and potentially exceeding ten million dors for extended high-profile cases.


    Due to his repeated sesses in embarrassing the New York police, he had earned the nickname “Mad Dog White” among officers.


    At this moment, the American police who apprehended ine were convinced that this Chinese woman must be an unfortunate pawn in someone else’s game.


    However, they were also acutely aware that, ording to thew, unless the true mastermind was apprehended, proving her innocence would be exceedingly difficult, leading to certain conviction.


    Moreover, these officers held a certain contempt for ine’s perceived connections, believing that someone who seemed so outrageous and was a foreigner could not possibly have a strong backing in the United States.