Soul a mystery

Ch 5 - Testament

Greetings, Mr. Mehta. The head said this and reached out his hand to the man. Pradhan was speaking to a man who was seated in the rotating chair across from the table. He was older than 50 and dressed in a black coat.

Mr. Pradhan was beckoned to come and take a seat.

"You take a seat, too," Mehta stated as he turned to face Aditya. Aditya and the lead attorney had travelled to meet Mehta. Both took seats.

What do you want? After the formalities were completed, Attorney Mehta enquired. He didn't attempt to hear the response, though. He picked up the tabletop phone and placed a three-tea order.

Just take your valuable time and do nothing. The chief spoke back.

"I'll allow that; time has been granted to you for that reason," Attorney Mehta responded.

My PA told me, "You want to meet with me." What did you need to inquire about, please? " Attorney Mehta re-asked.

You must be aware that two D'Souza family members have passed away.

"Blood not in death! "Blood has been seen, not death by natural causes." After cutting the case of Pradhan.

How did you determine that blood had been spilled? Could there possibly be a mishap? stated the chief.

"An accident might happen given Kamala's current state. But what do you think of Mrs. Maryam's situation? Advocate Mehta had adopted his attorneys' tone."

What caused an elderly woman to perish in her own home, bathroom, and bathtub? I acknowledge that it is an accident if my foot slips or if I drown in the sea and die. Advocate Mehta continued.

Aditya and Pradhan realized that Advocate Mehta is a very intelligent lawyer who is not your typical attorney. Pradhan responded in an official manner.

There is an investigation ongoing into both situations. And the police are looking into everything. The issue will be resolved shortly.

You respond to your superior, Mr. Pradhan. Attorney Mehta responded with a smile.

The tea is prepared, so go ahead. Attorney Mehta said that the desk boy had provided tea. He placed three glasses of tea on each of their faces. When all three of them began drinking tea, Pradhan turned to Mehta and said, "You were out. Do you still possess all the details?

"Yes, I did travel to Surat for a family programme." However, my PA gave me all the details. I took up the role of the D'Souza family's legal counsel. He might have experienced a serious accident, but I have no idea how it might have occurred.

Do you even understand why we've come here, then? Chief enquired.

Yes, I'll give you a copy of the will. That would be given to the head by Mehta right away. Pradhan presented that will to Aditya after giving it a cursory glance. Aditya was sitting motionless. In any case, he wasn't legally allowed to ask Mehta for anything. He was simply keeping a close eye on Mehta, as if attempting to interpret Mehta's emotions. However, nothing unusual was discovered.

"You personally ought to reveal information regarding this will." Pradhan enquired of Mehta.

Are you even thinking that there might be others in the house beside the murderer? Mehta queried.

"I informed them that they are looking at everything," The chief gave a smart response as well.

It is technically conceivable that anyone's will is strong enough to murder someone. But you are not allowed to raise this argument in court, stated Mehta.

You have disclosed the will freely, sir, so don't be concerned. Pradhan reassurance to Mehta.

Peter's father drafted the will. And my father's employment as a lawyer ended with this. My father passed away six months into this. Also, my father's demise was natural, if you'll permit me to say so. A heart attack happened. I was 70 years old. I have already experienced two attacks. Talking began with Mehta.

I wonder if Peter's father-in-law, the lawyer, questioned the chief.

She seemed untrustworthy, indeed. nighttime in his room to sleep. skipped morning wake-up even. The breathing tube was reportedly obstructed, according to the physician. He suffered from a respiratory condition, however.

"So, is it possible that...?" Pradhan only wanted to clarify something that Mehta had said, "Yeah...it could totally be murder," in the middle of the conversation.

Is the D'Souza family seeing a pattern of mysterious deaths? The chief took a seat.

The will said that the legal owners of all the property were Peter's father-in-law, his oldest son George, and his youngest son Peter. The spouses of George and Peter received a portion of the property after they were married. Instead of three segments, there were actually five. He later gave his portion to his wife Maryam after his death after developing a respiratory ailment. If anybody dies, his share is split among all the other relatives in accordance with the will. Mary, Kamala, and Peter all have their portion, just as when George and his wife passed away, their son Sam received their share. Mehta stated.

After Maryam and Kamala left the room, " Pradhan purposefully left his phrase open-ended. He was confident that Mehta would comprehend what he was trying to express.

Sam and Peter will divide Mary's assets; however, Peter will receive Kamala's assets. Sam must not be here either. Aditya posed this question. For the first time, Aditya made a statement.

Everything was to be done in Peter's name. Mehta said precisely that.

What caused George and his wife's deaths? While reading the will, Aditya said.

"Auto accident. It was struck by a truck. Starting on that day, Sam developed an addiction to smoking, booze, drugs, girls, etc. He started consuming various intoxicants. Peter and Kamala, his uncle and aunt, didn't deter him either. Rather, they applauded his every action. Some claim that Peter purposefully turned Sam into a drug addict and nomad in order for him to seize control of the land.

" OK." This was spoken almost simultaneously by Aditya and Pradhan. After that, he bid Mehta farewell.

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