The third chapter of Campaign 6R.
Enjoy!
LIVE LARGE!!!
BoCur
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Campaign 6R Chapter 3
Entering the Ringold and Hubert law offices I saw a very pretty woman about my age with curly black hair sitting behind a large desk working on a computer.
"May I help you Sir?" Smiling brightly she asked in the honey voice from the phone yesterday.
"Jules Haynes Vancy with a 10 o'clock appointment with Attorney Hugh Ringold."
"A moment Sir."
She stood and walked across the room, knocking on a door.
Short around 5 foot, and built, I enjoyed the movement of her buttocks, packed into a tight dark blue sheath dress. She opened the door and spoke quietly.
Turning to me, holding the door wide, she said, "Mr. Ringold will see you now Sir."
Hugh Ringold was a bald, short, portly man with salt and pepper walrus mustache, mutton chop sideburns. He wore a dark grey, three piece, flannel suit, white cotton shirt and black silk tie.
After introductions Ringold offered me a seat in one of the two black leather arm chairs in front of his desk as he set down behind it. He requested two forms of Id from me.
After verification he said, "Mr. Vancy, your parent's, Mary Haynes and William Jules Vancy, will is straightforward and simple. You are the recipient of their entire estate. If you are ready I will read the will. My partner, Mr. Hubert, will act as witness and our secretary, Miss Dolcett, will be notary."
I nod, "Yes."
Picking up the receiver of a desk phone he called, "Phillip would you please step to my office."
"Thank you."
Punching the intercom button on the phone, he said, "Miss Dolcett please come to my office. Bring your notary stamp."
Within a few minutes the woman from the front, along with a tall, slight, redheaded man with glasses, mid-thirties, wearing a white dress shirt, black slacks and a black tie entered.
"Mr. Vancy this is my partner Phillip Hubert. Phillip this is Jules Vancy."
We shook hands with acknowledgments.
"Phillip we here for a reading of a will, which I want you to witness."
Ringold removed from a manila folder, resting on his desk, a white, multiple page document and after a brief review read.
"The last Will and Testament of William Jules Vancy and Mary Haynes Vancy."
"Being of sound mind and body....................."
Finished he asked Hubert to sign as a witness and for Dolcett to notarize the original and copies.
"Mr. Vancy, I will file the original with the court today. A copy shall be retained with our office and you will have a copy. I will make all the appropriate notifications as to the change of ownership of all real property, property, stocks, bonds addressed in the will, to you. I will contact the financial institutions with the documentation for all accounts to be transferred to you. All this shall be completed by close of business Friday. In the mean time I have for you a cashier's check in the amount of $9,000.00 dollars drawn on the account of Ringold and Hubert, Attorneys at Law."
"Mr. Vancy if you will, please provide Miss Dolcett the necessary information for correspondence; address, e-mail and cell phone numbers."
He placed a copy of the will in manila folder and handed it to me along with the cahiers check.
He stood, moving around the desk offering his hand, saying, "Mr. Vancy, my condolences on your loss. I hope you are satisfied with our services and ask, in the future, if you need legal counsel to please consider Ringold and Hubert. Good day sir."
I shook Ringold and Hubert's hands and followed Miss Dolcett back to her desk, still enjoying the view.
I said, "Before we get started, what is your first name and please call me Hay."
With a brilliant smile she answered, "Jenny, Hay."
"Ok Jenny. You have my cell phone number, the one you called me by yesterday. My email address is HaDiVancy@gmail.com. Here is my DL, from which you get my correct and current information, name, partial social, address, hair and eye color, height, weight and....sex."
Emphasizing the last, my intentions weren't to pursue, just enjoying flirting with a pretty girl.
Flushing slightly she said, "I think that should do it. If I need anything I will call...If I may...?"
I smiled and said, "Any time. Have a good day Jenny."
My next stop was the bank, 1st Independence, the same where I already had an account. I asked a teller to speak to the manager. I was told to take a seat in the lobby while it was seen if Mr. Pittue was available.
I sat and watched the bank traffic, people coming and going. I did not know any of them. I had very limited opportunity to meet and interact with people.
I was comfortable with this and in fact preferred it. For most of my life, with the exception of college, I was fairly isolated, being home schooled behind the high walls of the estate. I went to Stanford at the age of 17 with no past social life. It was only then did I start to date.
College for most young men and women was a time to deviate from the mores, standards and inhibitions of their upbringing. Free of parental control for the first time and with very limited life experiences they easily make choices they would not have before or after.
The result, sexual activity, was there for the pickings. I had many before meeting Tracy. Once our relationship was firmly established we became monogamous. We were too into each other and our studies to have much time for others.
After college, sans Tracy, I once again, played the field with great success. As I have said, this I did in places where women were actively seeking attraction and affectation from men. I never wanted for the pleasure of a woman. After I returned to Eugene most of my time was spent at my flat or at Mama and Daddy's estate, secluded.
I saw the teller pointing me out to a sturdy, grey haired man in a black linen suit.
He introduced himself, "Mr. Vancy, I'm Clayton Pittue. Are you kin to Mary and Jules Vancy?"
"My parents. Are you the bank manager?"
"You have my sympathy and prayers, concerning your loss. Yes I am the manager of this branch of 1st Independence of Eugene."
An accident involving death merited and received investigation and garnered public attention. My parent's names had been in the local papers and on local TV.
"Thank you. That is what I want to discuss with you."
"Please follow me to my office."
I told him in the next couple of days his bank would be contacted by Ringold & Hubert, Attorneys at Law with documentation authorizing the transfer of funds in any and all accounts held by William Jules Vancy and Mary Haynes Vancy to me, Jules Haynes Vancy.
I told him I presently had an account with his bank and planned, at this time, to keep everything with 1st Independence. I handed him the cashier's check and told him have it deposited into my current account.
I asked him how my parents funds where distributed. He turned and tapped on his computer and a printer off to the side came to life, printing out the portfolio description.
The total amount was $17,878,976.52.
Three million dollars was in a checking account. $12,878,976.52 was in a savings account and two million dollars of precious metals, gold and titanium was in the bank's safety deposit vault.
After review I told Manager Pittue the same would work for me and asked him to pull up my current account.
Again he touched the computer keys, adding the cashier's check and printed the results.
The total in checking account was $19,221.84. I told him when the transfer was made to keep checking account at one million.
I had him create a checking account for Di and move $5,000 of my current checking account into it. When the legal authorization was received for the estate funds transfer, to move a million dollars from the savings account into Di's checking account.
I left the bank and visited Stillhouse Financial Consultant.
Betty Stillhouse was a chartered investment counselor (CIC), a designation awarded to qualifying financial professionals by the Investment Adviser Association (IAA). To become a CIC, certain professional criteria must be met, including holding the Chartered Financial Analyst designation. There are no educational requirements, but CICs must fulfill continuing education requirements as prescribed by the IAA.
A chartered financial analyst (CFA) is a globally-recognized professional designation, given by the CFA Institute which measures and certifies the competence and integrity of financial analysts. Candidates are required to pass three levels of exams covering areas, such as accounting, economics, ethics, money management, and security analysis.
Betty was a large woman with wild red hair in her late fifties, but sharp as a tack on money markets. I trusted her judgment and used her services in my modest investments. She was familiar with my financial podcast and was a fan. She was also a longtime family friend.
When I entered her office, Maude her secretary, an elderly blue haired woman, exclaimed, "Mr. Vancy I am so sorry about your parents! How terrible!"
"Thank you Maude, It was a shock."
"You want to talk to Betty? Let me call her."
Over the intercom she said, "Betty, Jules Vancy is here."
"Send him in."
I walked into her office which had multiple monitors covering the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), S&P 500, Nasdaq and several international markets.
She gets up from her chair, rushing around the desk to hugs me, stating, "Oh Hay! I have been praying for you. Is there anything I can do to help? I stayed away for Di's sake. How is she?"
"Thank you for that, I know it was difficult, you and Mama being so close. But it was for the best. We are doing OK, well as can be expected."
"Good, I'm glad."
As we sit down, her in the chair behind desk and me in the one in front, she laughs, "Do you have a market tip for me today?"
I chuckled, "Nothing that was not presented in the last podcast. I'm working on the next but nothing that I'm sure you're not already aware of."