Transmigrated into a female-oriented novel, and put an end to the domineering CEOs all over the city

Chu Jin, standing behind Lu Jingxiu, felt like she was about to kneel down in gratitude to her fellow villager.

She stood there with a cool and aloof expression, but in reality, the little voices in her head were all holding up light sticks and cheering wildly.

Wow, fellow villager, how come you know so much about company law? What were you doing in your past life?!

She almost burst out laughing when she saw the bewildered look on Chu Nian's face.

However, she held back, because she knew that laughing now would be beneath the dignity of a future billionaire female CEO.

Moreover, with the little time Lu Jingxiu had just bought for her, her mind started working again, and she finally figured out what kind of scheme Chu Nian was up to.

Chu Nian is using a purely female-oriented approach.

First, they showed me the will, then the notarized document, followed by a parentage statement, chat logs, and shareholder resolutions, and finally, they called security to clear me out.

A series of combos flowed smoothly and were linked together so quickly that it left no time for the opponent to catch their breath.

This set of techniques would be practically invincible in female-oriented novels.

If you try to appeal to family ties, she'll pressure you with her will. If you try to reason with the law, she'll block you with a notarized document.

If you try to appeal to her emotions, she has family photos and chat logs waiting for you. If you want to call for help, she'll just have security escort you out.

Normal women, when faced with this combo, will either stand there crying, shout "I don't believe it" with red eyes, or tremble with anger and be unable to utter a single word.

But Chu Nian's luck today is really not good.

She had prepared a domestic power struggle scenario, but when she looked up, she found herself facing an unruly male character.

Chu Nian threw out the will like a trump card, but Lu Jingxiu didn't take the bait. Instead, he slowly asked, "How do you know that Chu Shichang is dead?"

Chu Nian was stumped by this one question.

Beautiful, just what I wanted.

Chu Jin mentally applauded Lu Jingxiu. Her fellow villager never litigated female-oriented novels; he directly used male-oriented logic, using facts and procedures to dismantle her.

Later, Lu Jingxiu leisurely added a whole set of details: since the death was not officially confirmed, the shares were still registered under Chu Shichang's name.

A will is not valid if it has not been authenticated by a court. You are not the owner of the shares until the business registration change is completed.

Even the procedures for convening the shareholders' meeting, the number of attendees, and the proportion of voting rights are all untenable.

Chu Nian's delicate and beautiful face visibly changed from confident to frozen, and then cracked little by little from that frozen state.

Chu Jin almost laughed out loud because she clearly read a sentence on Chu Nian's face: This is not right. Why doesn't this person follow the rules of the female-oriented online community?

Sister, you've prepared a complete set of materials for today's inheritance battle: a notarized will, a parentage statement, chat logs... everything is perfectly organized.

As a result, the person standing opposite you is a man who talks about laws and regulations; he doesn't want to engage in this kind of emotional argument with you at all.

What made Chu Nian even more frustrated was that she seemed to be trying hard to search her mind for the next line of dialogue for a fight, but she found that she couldn't find it no matter how hard she searched.

Because she hadn't memorized this plot point, and the female-oriented novels hadn't taught her how to deal with people who didn't follow the syllabus.

Chu Jin was already laughing hysterically inside. Based on her experience of watching thousands of novels and short dramas, this game could easily be titled "Female-oriented fake heiress versus male-oriented legal monster, crushing her from the start."

She pursed her lips, trying to suppress her laughter, but her hand mischievously tugged at Lu Jingxiu's sleeve.

Lu Jingxiu noticed her little movement, turned his head slightly, and gave her a question mark with his eyes.

Chu Jin blinked, tilted her head, and gave him a look that said, "You're awesome."

Lu Jingxiu was speechless, but still reminded him in a very low voice.

Of course, in this unusually quiet conference room, this whispered reminder was heard very clearly by everyone.

Lu Jingxiu: "President Chu, you can say next, 'The voting rights for this resolution do not include the shares I legally inherited, so it is not legally valid. I will apply to the court for confirmation.' Then you can adjourn the meeting, and they won't be able to do anything about it."

Shareholders: "..."

Chu Nian: "..."

What a loud conspiracy!

Chu Jin cleared her throat and repeated the lines her fellow villager had given her word for word, her voice eight octaves higher than usual, the last syllable reaching straight to the door:

"The voting rights for this resolution do not include the shares I legally inherited! It is legally invalid! I will apply to the court for confirmation! Meeting adjourned!"

After saying that, she didn't even glance at Chu Nian again, and turned to walk out of the conference room.

Lu Jingxiu wasn't in a hurry to leave. He stood at the door, his gaze slowly sweeping over one shareholder after another.

The shareholders' reactions were quite interesting; some remained expressionless, some lowered their heads to drink tea, some looked surprised and doubtful, and some looked disappointed.

Most people's attention was on him.

Lu Jingxiu memorized the appearances of these people one by one before finally looking at Chu Nian.

Chu Nian was still sitting in the main seat, frozen in place as if under a spell, probably still desperately trying to find a law to refute Lu Jingxiu's words.

But Lu Jingxiu had already turned and left.

Of course she couldn't find it.

Because she was neither in the right nor acting legally from beginning to end, and she was holding a bunch of documents that she didn't know where they came from, and she didn't even dare to explain the source of the death, so what right did she have to fight him?

Sigrún has taught at the Iceland University of the Arts as a part-time lecturer since and was Dean of the Department of Fine Art from -. In – she held a research position at Reykjavík Art Museum focusing on the role of women in Icelandic art. She studied fine art at the Icelandic College of Arts and Crafts and at Pratt Institute, New York, and holds BA and MA degrees in art history and philosophy from the University of Iceland. Sigrún lives and works in Iceland.

(Oops? I was planning to schedule the chapter for tomorrow, but I chose the wrong one and it's being released today... *cries of tears*)