A Loving Wife Dies: Bora Bora - Sex Stories

A Loving Wife Dies: Bora Bora

... confession out to them. They were not surprised at all, and actually admitted that they had long known from their mom that Max was not their biological father. But they had to keep their mouths shut, as she had made them promise to do so years before. Max told them he was going to file a lawsuit against the biological fathers for 18 years settlement for upbringing their biological children. He asked for his children’s help and promised 33% of the settlement amount in return. He knew it would work. The children promised to help him with the DNA samples and to testify that he was clueless. Next week Max informed Collins of the good news that he got the help of his children, so the lawsuit could safely be filed against the biological fathers. Max took the list of the twelve names to the PI firm, which was to investigate whether these old lovers of Martha still lived, and if they did, whether they were still married to the same wives as they had had during their affair with Martha. Of course, their addresses had to be found out as well. In the middle of the following week Max’s wife died and he had her ashes buried a week later. He did not mourn, but thought a lot about his feelings. He was glad that he was honest to himself, and while being polite to Martha during her last weeks he had not said he forgave her deception, thus not lying either into her eyes, or to himself. Martha had accepted his politeness as though he had forgiven her all, and it was well this way. After all, ...

... he had had to get the most possible information and certification for his revenge plan from her. Yet he hoped his lawyer was right and she had gone to hell…and that the lawsuit triumph would be a great benefit too. He was quiet at the funeral, and was looking forward to the scandal to be launched after the event. The four biological fathers got the summons for the lawsuit and the seven wives of the old lovers received Martha’s confession letter through the PI firm. Max was right that most wives did not begin divorce at all, but Martha’s confession caused family disturbance for the old lovers. There was only one wife who divorced from her husband. Collins was right, the lawyers of the biological fathers wanted to decrease the settlement on the grounds that Max had been a willing cuckold, but Collins preparations, his wife’s letter and the testifying of his children were enough to prove that he was clueless. The court’s decision was that a large amount of money, as settlement, was to be paid by the biological fathers to Max. After the deduction of the lawyer’s fee he gave the promised 33% of the remaining amount to his children. The four biological fathers had to go to their banks to ask for a mortgage loan, as they had to use up their savings to pay the settlement. They now had much less money to support their legal children and grandchildren with. Max’s brother and his brother’s family cut off all connection with him. He did not mind this at all. He looked at offers by travel ...