Parker looked over the papers and then buzzed his secretary to bring him the Gray Laundromat file. In a few moments, a folder was brought to them and he looked through until he found a document similar to the one she had laid out to him. Looking down at the control, there were changes and the signatures were false except for Marvin's and the lawyers.
This man did not look pleased as he closed the file and gave her a long hard look. "So in order to get my hands on the company you want me to have Marvin sign over his part tomorrow to me, and then you will keep your part and pay back the money owed to me."
"Yes. In addition to sweeten this deal, I give you the land next to the Laundromat which I think will make a nice strip mall. If you survey the area, a small grocery and hardware/supply store is much needed in the area. With Nanna's reputation I am positive the neighborhood will support your improvements."
"What is being done with the property now?"
"Collecting dust. Due to Nanna's stroke after she bought the property she was not well enough to expand on the extension like she wanted, but I can share the plans with you if you'd like or you can sell it to anyone you wish, but I will keep my part in it."
"If I don't go with you deal, of course there's years of litigation involved."
She leaned in close to him. "Mr. Mills, I assure you I can handle the business. I plan to make major changes and working with you, I'm sure we can make a very good profit without my uncle involved."
"Does family mean nothing to you?"
"Not when the family doesn't look out for the well being of my grandmother and takes all she has sweated blood and tears for and throws it away on anything and everything except what is important. I take that serious; Mr. Mills and I will do anything to make sure my grandmother's business stays with me which is how she wants it."
"I do understand your point, but you leave me in a very difficult position with Mr. Clark," he noted. "I will think on it."
"I was hoping for an answer today since you will be meeting with Mr. Clark tomorrow."
"I can't give you a decision now, but I will take heed on all you have said and give you an answer day after tomorrow. On you way out you may pick up the copy of your document from the receptionist." He stood up. "Good day, Ms. Gray."