My Husband Demanded I Apologize to His Daughter, So I Walked Out of My Own House
The neighborhood streets were quiet when I pulled into our driveway at ten minutes to eleven.
A white commercial van pulled up behind my car.
James, a locksmith carrying a grey toolbox and wearing a work shirt with a Community First Bank authorization badge, stepped out onto the gravel driveway.
“This is the house listed on the court order?” James asked.
“Yes,” I said, handing him the legal paper Rebecca had printed for me.
“The front door deadbolt only.”
He took five minutes with a screwdriver and a power tool to remove the old brass cylinder from the front door.