Guyver – Second Chance – Part 2 - Sex Stories

Guyver – Second Chance – Part 2

... session, or more tests, so she wanted Joyce to know that she’d be happy to accept her offer. She didn’t know when she’d be able to get to see her attorney and start things rolling, or if she’d be well enough any time soon to go and sign the papers. Joyce told her not to worry about such things, her own attorney had a branch in New Jersey, and she would instruct her to make things go as smoothly as possible, hand delivering any of the required papers for Helen to sign. There was a chance that Joyce might be near New Jersey in a week’s time, and she’d like to visit with Helen if that was alright, just to tell her personally how much she appreciated her decision. She’d been grateful that Helen said she would sleep on Joyce’s offer, and that she was happy to take the asking price of $70,000, without wanting to hike it up with extras. Joyce broached the subject of outstanding property taxes again, asking for Helen’s agreement to allow her to settle the debt in addition to the sale price, with a transfer into the county office account. Helen would need to regain title from the foreclosure proceedings in order to pursue her side of the sale, and Joyce had very much wanted to make a gesture of appreciation to the pioneer spirit that had built America. Graciously, Helen accepted the terms, and the assistance of Joyce’s attorney in keeping things moving, offering to ring her own attorney this afternoon, and give him authority to proceed within the terms they had just discussed. Now ...

... that the legal business had been concluded, Helen wanted to ask a few questions, having missed the farm these last few years, more than she had originally thought she would. Joyce told her about feeding the livestock, and gave Helen an inventory, making her really happy that the cattle had been OK to still breed, but still not mentioning anything about the realtor’s negligence. She didn’t want to upset Helen over it, and she had plans of her own to draw some recompense from the company if they tried to levy charges for a service they’d not provided. Helen explained that when Susan died in 2010, she’d been very upset losing her Mom, despite her declining health giving plenty of warning, and then she’d moved to her Aunt Pat’s because she was ill as well. She’d not expected it to be a long term arrangement, maybe a few months, a year at the most, but with her aunt’s family having moved overseas, things just seemed to drag on and on. At the time, Helen had got the house closed up, intending to return to set up the livestock for overwintering, but ended up getting the realtor to have someone visit each month. She still hadn’t been back, but she would like to visit one last time, if Joyce was amenable, and while she knew it was a big thing to ask a stranger, she would dearly love to have her ashes interred with the family, under the big oak tree. There would be no problem with that at all, Joyce assured Helen, in fact she’d consider it a great honour to have her visit for as long as ...