Chapter 403 Divorce Agreement This went without saying.
But they were husband and wife. Could Josie say such a thing? She couldnât answer.
The two were silent, and it weighed on their emotions.
âI was just asking. Donât take it to heart.â In the end, Dexter reached out to pat her head.
To Josie, it felt like he was coaxing a puppy.
He knew Josie had requested Wyatt to look for a house, so he said, âSince youâve asked him for help, you donât have to torment yourself. I will pay him. You donât have to worry.â He paused. âThis includes your dadâs followâup/treatment and rehabilitation. Someone will take over.â
Josie leaned against the wall as she listened to him. She looked at him thoughtfully. âMr: Russell, is this the benefit of confessing my feelings?â
Dexter looked slightly displeased. âThese are Mrs. Russellâs privileges.â
âOh, privileges. But, of course, not everyone can take up a debt of one billion,â Josie said peculiarly, Dexter held her waist. It was a threat. âRussell Group will help Wyattâs project from the inside. Cashflow will resume within a month. It wonât take too long to repay the debt of one billion.â
Josieâs eyes lit up. After she was honest with him last night, he seemed to be different. At this time, she understood what Calvin had said. I must think about my future.
The following day, the IT department came to justify their work. Dexter overruled almost everything they said. He was in a foul mood, and they were asking for trouble because they had the nerve to present items of poor quality for Dexter to look over.
His secretary silently sympathized with her colleagues as she stood behind Dexter. They couldnât avoid working overtime for at least one week.
Dexter chased them out and sipped his coffee. His temper didnât seem to have dissipated.
His secretary gripped the documents in her hands tightly. She felt like crying, but she braced herself instead. âMr. Russell, this is the divorce agreement you instructed me to draft. There are two copies.â
The secretary was sure that this document⦠was the cause of Dexterâs bad mood. His expression was icy. But this was a divorce agreementâ¦
âStop guessing. Josie is still Mrs. Russell.â Dexter suddenly looked down and glared.
The secretary hung her head and didnât think about it further. âI understand.â
Dexter signed his name with much force. It looked unsightly on the paper.
âSend them to the hospital.â Dexter recited an address. âDonât let anyone see this.â
He threw the other copy into a drawer in his office.
Dexter generously added other privileges to the agreement besides the reasonable conditions Paul had raised.
If they divorced, he would give three percent of the shares under his name to Josie, including the Mason Garden property, a few villas overseas, and the farm.
It was worth a lot.
The countless zeros showed how well he was treating her.
He was repaying her sincere feelings.
After leaving her job at Russell Group, Josie had been helping Wyatt. It wasnât easy for her to settle down, and she wasnât in a rush to look for a new job. She spent her time with Paul.
After some difficulty, he was discharged, and Josie arranged a house for him. She kept him company as he recuperated every day. Dexter visited him several times but didnât stay long because he was busy.
Paul thought of something and brought up Old Mr. Russell. âNow that Iâve recovered slightly, is it time to put your wedding back on the agenda?â
Josie was surprised and avoided his inquiring gaze. âWe havenât talked about this with Grandpa yet.
Pop, weâve been married for over a year. We donât care about such formalities. Itâs fine.