Overwhelmed by the Billionaire’s Persistent Pursuit

Chapter 336: Just then, Anson spoke up, awkwardly admitting, "It seems that you are quite experienced with cases involving foreign countries. You really are a valuable asset." He had no choice but to admit that Candice was capable. Meanwhile, Milton leaned back in his chair and announced, "Everyone, let's not forget, she is in charge of the human rights dispute caused by our group's overseas department in Thonde." "Yeah, how is the human rights case going? Is there a chance to dispute it?" Boden asked.

He sighed and continued, "I've already said that Thonde isn't a good place for investment, but no one listened. Now we're even being blackmailed for no reason. It's really causing us a lot of trouble. If we can't handle this properly, it'll have serious repercussions on our company's reputation." Candice calmly analyzed the situation for the directors. "There is a high chance of disputing the case. The only issue with international human rights lawsuits is the long waiting time due to bureaucracy. But I can assure you that everything is progressing smoothly.

The first trial is expected to be held in two months. When the time comes, I'll go to Thonde in person. Of course, I still have a lot of preparation to do." Anson nodded and asked, "Are you familiar with the situation in Quermac? Especially the political and legal systems there?" He cleared his throat before continuing, "Our group is very interested in the Dawnport Automobile Tire Factory, which filed for bankruptcy, and we still wish to acquire it. But, as you said, its value needs reevaluation.

We were wondering if you would be interested in participating in the reevaluation." Candice was stunned. She hadn't expected Anson to invite her to participate in the group's internal affairs. However, before she could respond, Milton refused on her behalf, "She doesn't have time. Let the company's law team handle it. There are so many of them, yet no one has noticed the problem. They're just taking the company's money and not doing their job. Our company almost suffered a heavy loss because of them." gⱯlnσνℓs․cøm, your destination for tales In Milton's mind, these older men were greedy.

There was no way he would let them boss Candice around. The senior management must have thought that Milton was unaware of their prejudice against Candice. Since they held such biases, Milton was determined not to let them boss her around. He waved his hand dismissively and said, "Today's meeting is over. Why are you still sitting here? Why aren't any of you leaving?" He glared at the founding members and directors coldly, pressuring them to take their leave. The founding members and directors who were furthest from Milton stood up first, eager to leave.

"Sir, we will take our leave," they said. They bowed respectfully to Milton and also to Candice, expressing their gratitude. . . .