“Thank you, Mr. Hunter,” I said.

I pulled the document from my portfolio. “I won’t be discussing my reading ability today. I’ll be discussing this,” I said.

I held up the will. The room went silent.

“This is the last will and testament of Genevieve Margaret Ashford, the founder of this company. Notarized September 12, 2019,” I stated.

The color drained from Harold’s face. “That’s impossible,” he said. His voice came out strained. “My mother’s will was executed in 2015. I have a copy.”

“You have a copy of her previous will,” I said, keeping my voice level. Clinical. “Under the law, a subsequent valid will automatically revokes all prior testamentary documents.”