Shattered Vows: Call Me Auntie Now novel Chapter 323

Aidan nodded and left the office.

Moments later, Wesley Wycliffe walked in, dressed in a sharp suit and exuding a calm, scholarly confidence.

"Mr. Hayes. It is a pleasure to finally meet you."

Dante looked up.

One glance at Wesley, and Dante knew this man was a lethal opponent.

He possessed the sharp, analytical aura of someone who had navigated endless legal battles and shattered countless opponents.

He wasn't just legally brilliant; he had a terrifying ability to read people, as if he could pinpoint a defendant's deepest vulnerabilities with a single look.

"Skip the pleasantries, Mr. Wycliffe," Dante said coldly. "State your business."

Wesley took a seat with effortless grace and cut straight to the chase.

"I imagine your attorney has already briefed you on the developments."

When Wesley stepped off the elevator earlier, he had crossed paths with Aidan. He had caught a glimpse of the Hayes-Yates divorce files in Aidan's hands.

"Mr. Hayes, the current evidence heavily favors my client. Dragging this out in court will only cause unnecessary damage to your side."

The reason Wesley was considered a top-tier divorce attorney wasn't just his flawless win record in the courtroom.

More often than not, he won his cases without ever stepping foot before a judge, securing his clients' divorces and massive payouts through sheer psychological warfare.

Wesley's supreme confidence grated on Dante's nerves.

Dante narrowed his eyes, a predatory glint flashing in his gaze.

"Are you that confident you can beat me, Mr. Wycliffe?"

Wesley was famous, but Dante's legal team was world-class. If this went to trial, Dante wasn't entirely convinced he would lose.

"Mr. Hayes, I never rely on blind arrogance in my practice," Wesley replied evenly.

"I rely solely on facts and evidence."

Wesley kept his tone completely neutral as he launched his offensive.

"You claim that Ms. Yates filed for the divorce certificate unilaterally, and therefore you wish to invalidate it. But you seem to have forgotten that three years ago, before you even registered the marriage, you personally signed a divorce agreement with her."

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