Post by Corvin Blake on Sept 23, 2012 5:06:35 GMT -5
Corvin slowly nodded to Samael about the papers. “It's Reginald's last will and testament,” he explained, “don't worry about Legal asking questions about you, or who you are. I took care of all of that. That is the other thing I wanted to mention to you, but we can discuss that after you and your sister sign the deed to this house, and that you have read and understand the rules of this Last Will and Testament. After that, all of this legal red tape will be under the rug. Not that any of this really matters, but it is best to keep authorities out of these things as best as possible.” Afterwards, both Corvin and Samael came into the dining facility, where Mari stood waiting. She looked at both of them, and regarded them accordingly and Corvin sat down between the two and pulled out the forms and two, separate pens for both of them and placed them at their respective sides.
“Believe me, Miss Sinclaire, that after talking to your brother, he has agreed to be nothing more, than civil with you, regarding these proceedings,” he said in a soft, assuring voice, “but believe me, this will be so much quicker and easier for all of us, if we can just simply get this over with now, and the two of you can go about your separate ways. But for the record, this is not a contract, it is just a simple proceeding. You and your brother sign that you have read and understood your late father's Last Will And Testament, and that you agree to the terms and conditions of the house.” As he laid out each piece of paper for them to sign, Corvin reached back into his briefcase, and pulled out a rather large folder, that was tied closed with a string.
Turning to Samael, he handed him the folder, and smiled politely. “Given that you grew up most of your life in Hell,” he began, “that would indicate, that you have never been registered anywhere in a database, nor would you be considered a citizen of any country, so I took the liberty of contacting a few clients, who owe me favors. Senators, whose names shall not be mentioned, for legal purposes, and magical purposes, but they have made you a naturalized American Citizen, and these are your records. Birth Certificate, Driver's License, Social Security number, dental records...human form only of course, blood type, should you somehow ever need a transfusion, and Heaven forbid it ever be the other way around with you as the donor, and a few other things, but more importantly, once you sign these necessary papers, an automatic copy of your deed to this side of the house will appear in that file, and I will be your acting Power of Attorney, should anything go horribly wrong, and likewise for yourself, Miss Sinclaire. Your father was awfully specific as to who to appoint, and while him and I had differences from time to time, he was still a close friend, and came to me often when in need of getting out of legal binding that he could not use magic for.”
Sighing, he turned to Mari and said, “Miss Lovelace, there is nothing in this paperwork, that you have not already read. It just requires a few signatures, and I will be on my way. I promise you, that everything in these documents is absolutely legitimate and nothing more has been added by anyone, other than Reginald Sinclaire, himself before he died. You may invite another councilor to these proceedings if you would like, but I do not think it is hardly necessary, as he will explain the same thing to you as I have.” Corvin sat, and allowed the two siblings to either discuss this amongst themselves, or read the forms, or sign immediately, but whatever the case, he was prepared for whatever their decision, as long as he had these forms turned in by the appropriate time.
“Believe me, Miss Sinclaire, that after talking to your brother, he has agreed to be nothing more, than civil with you, regarding these proceedings,” he said in a soft, assuring voice, “but believe me, this will be so much quicker and easier for all of us, if we can just simply get this over with now, and the two of you can go about your separate ways. But for the record, this is not a contract, it is just a simple proceeding. You and your brother sign that you have read and understood your late father's Last Will And Testament, and that you agree to the terms and conditions of the house.” As he laid out each piece of paper for them to sign, Corvin reached back into his briefcase, and pulled out a rather large folder, that was tied closed with a string.
Turning to Samael, he handed him the folder, and smiled politely. “Given that you grew up most of your life in Hell,” he began, “that would indicate, that you have never been registered anywhere in a database, nor would you be considered a citizen of any country, so I took the liberty of contacting a few clients, who owe me favors. Senators, whose names shall not be mentioned, for legal purposes, and magical purposes, but they have made you a naturalized American Citizen, and these are your records. Birth Certificate, Driver's License, Social Security number, dental records...human form only of course, blood type, should you somehow ever need a transfusion, and Heaven forbid it ever be the other way around with you as the donor, and a few other things, but more importantly, once you sign these necessary papers, an automatic copy of your deed to this side of the house will appear in that file, and I will be your acting Power of Attorney, should anything go horribly wrong, and likewise for yourself, Miss Sinclaire. Your father was awfully specific as to who to appoint, and while him and I had differences from time to time, he was still a close friend, and came to me often when in need of getting out of legal binding that he could not use magic for.”
Sighing, he turned to Mari and said, “Miss Lovelace, there is nothing in this paperwork, that you have not already read. It just requires a few signatures, and I will be on my way. I promise you, that everything in these documents is absolutely legitimate and nothing more has been added by anyone, other than Reginald Sinclaire, himself before he died. You may invite another councilor to these proceedings if you would like, but I do not think it is hardly necessary, as he will explain the same thing to you as I have.” Corvin sat, and allowed the two siblings to either discuss this amongst themselves, or read the forms, or sign immediately, but whatever the case, he was prepared for whatever their decision, as long as he had these forms turned in by the appropriate time.