“What happens next?”
“Now that you’re here and out of the house, I’ll file the papers this afternoon, right around four, before the court closes for the day. But as we discussed, the courts rarely allow papers to be filed using alias names, so I’m using your and William’s names in the caption. The press is always at the clerk’s office to get a look at the newest filings to see what stories they can break. Your divorce will undoubtedly make some of the news channels, and for sure the gossip rags will have a field day.”
Jenny took a deep breath and let it out slowly before she responded. “I know, and I’m ready. Go ahead and file. The sooner we begin, the faster I can move forward.”
Mona smiled at Jenny’s response. After thirty years practicing family law and handling some of the most publicized divorces of the day, Mona could tell the good clients from those that would be a pain in her ass. She only gave her mobile number to the good ones, the ones who were centered and did not think of only themselves. “Good. Listen, Jenny, I’m going to have my public relations person meet you in the next half hour at the apartment. I’m sure you’re exhausted, but it’s critical we get our public comments in line and on point with the story line we’ve agreed upon for your divorce.”
“That’s fine,” Jenny said. “I’m ready for it.”
“Great. I’ve got to go but I’ll touch base with you after I file to let you know it’s done. I want you to try and relax, enjoy the rest of your afternoon and begin to acclimate to your new life in California.”
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