Reaching the age of thirty, my income randomly doubled

Chen Pingsheng turned his head and instructed Zhao Yimin, "Call the legal department of the conglomerate. If his family pays even a cent less, send his son to have the New Year’s Eve dinner."

"Okay, boss."

Zhao Yimin turned his head and glared at the elder cousin, not knowing how he had the courage to come here and say such foolish words.

Now, it was over.

His son bore no responsibility after crashing the car, terrified out of his wits.

He didn’t even turn off the engine, causing it to naturally slide into someone else’s fishpond.

The owner of the fishpond, seeing it belonged to him, Chen Pingsheng, immediately came over to ask if he needed help pulling it out.

Now that the car was wrecked, it would have been better for Chen Pingsheng not to sue, but suing meant that a few hundred thousand was definitely inescapable.

"Chen Pingsheng, are you sick?"

The elder cousin looked aggrieved, "My son is about to get married, and now you go and sue him, how can he still get married?"

"Remember one thing, the one who made the mistake isn’t me, but your son."

Chen Pingsheng stood up and said, "Also, who gave you the courage to run to my house and issue orders just because you are my grandfather’s brother?"

"Childish."

Some things simply didn’t need too much explanation.

Still, that old saying, for someone of his standing, just one look was enough to have countless people scrambling to do his bidding.

Even speeding up processes to an unimaginable extent.

As soon as he finished speaking here, someone had already taken this cousin’s son to the police station.

A civil lawsuit was launched against him, with unquestionable evidence.

Pay up, and you can stay out of jail.

If you don’t pay, you’ll be detained on suspicion of drunk driving, and that’s not at all unreasonable.

Even in the end, Chen Pingsheng himself didn’t know which grassroots talent had supplemented the details so perfectly.

Guaranteeing no one could find a single unreasonable point.

By evening, his relatives were swarming in.

Grandfather, including that great uncle, had also come.

Many of his contemporaries in the family were there too.

No one dared to speak out further, in this world, only the virtuous are bullied freely.

When he became slightly less virtuous, what he received in return was everyone’s awe.

And standing to attention.

The large living room and yard seemed like a family assembly was taking place, buzzing with voices, but when he began to speak, everyone had to be quiet.

Chen Pingsheng said, "I know you all can’t understand why I am doing this, and might even think that suing him over a few hundred thousand makes me petty and mean-spirited."

"But I tell you, don’t mention a few hundred thousand; even tens of millions are trivial in my household, what angers me is nothing but your attitudes."

"A young man in his twenties, after an accident, his first thought wasn’t to take responsibility but to have me find connections to smooth things over. If I helped him today, whenever he committed greater infractions in the future, would he always say, ’My uncle is Chen Pingsheng, so I have more rights than ordinary people’?"

"And you too, don’t think that because I only come home once a year, I don’t know to what extent your arrogance has inflated."

"From now on, any member of the Chen Family or the Song Family who dares to commit misdeeds using my name, I myself will personally send him to prison."

"You must always remember one thing, everyone is equal before the law, you must be wary of feeling superior just because you are wealthy."

"Only with great virtue can one carry great responsibilities."

If he didn’t remind them like this, who knows how many would fall into that pit.

The older generation is still the older generation.

His grandfather clearly understood the significance of his actions, which was to warn all the Chen relatives.

Be honest outside.

No one is above the rest.

Nor can anyone trample on the rights of the common people at will.

Former mistakes are indeed lessons that should be cautiously heeded again and again.n/ô/vel/b//in dot c//om