Marvel's Outlaws

The takeout arrived, which was pizza, salad, French fries and the like. They took out the beer from the refrigerator and the three of them sat on the sofa and began to discuss their future.

"Murdoch Nielsen Law Firm, your last name is not here." Fergie Nielsen looked at Joey. This was the name of the law firm that Joey proposed.

"I shouldn't be included here, because I won't be a lawyer. I want to be a policeman, so I'm just a shareholder. You two are the signatures of the law firm. You are the ones who want to become barristers, so you are named like this. No problem at all." Joey doesn't care about a name, and he is really just a shareholder.

"Thank you Joey" Matt Murdock was very grateful to Joey.

"What about funding?" Fergie Nelson asked a serious question about the funding of the law firm. He really had no money, but Matt Murdoch had an inheritance left to him by his father.

Matt Murdock's father was a boxer, but the boxing matches he fought involved peripheral gambling. The last boxing match in his life was supposed to be lost, but the boss behind him asked him to lose.

But this matter was heard by Matt Murdock. He hoped that his father could win the victory openly. His father decided to go all out for his son, or for himself.

He made some preparations for this, bought all his own money to win, and left it to his son, entrusting it to a financial institution as an education fund. In the end, he won, but was shot dead when he left the boxing gym. In an alley.

It's just that this money is Matt Murdock's secret fund to support his activities as Daredevil. He has never shared this secret with anyone.

Joey knew this, but he wouldn't say it, "I'll provide the funds, and you two are considered technical investors. How about I take 40% of the shares?"

"Okay." Matt Murdock nodded in agreement. He didn't attach much importance to the shares, but the combined shares of him and Fergie Nelson were higher than Joey's, and that was enough.

In the United States, this kind of thing cannot be mixed with emotions, especially since the three of them are studying law, they naturally understand the reason. Joey is the largest individual shareholder, but the combined shares of Matt Murdock and Fergie Nelson exceed him. This is a balanced distribution method. Although not rigorous, it is absolutely reasonable.

"Joy, your father forgives you" Fergie Nelson suddenly thought of something and then asked.

"Of course not." Joey took a sip of beer and said casually.

"Then where did you get the money?" Fergie Nelson looked at Joey with wide eyes.

Joey smiled, then put down the bottle, stood up and went to the storage room. One of the six huge suitcases was pulled out and then opened.

The wooden boxes had different shapes and logos on them, but Joey picked it out, took out one of them, then walked back and put it on the coffee table, opened it, and found that it was a watch.

"Watch Joey, you don't want to sell the watch, do you?" Fergie Nelson picked it up and looked at it, then turned to look at Joey in shock.

"Yes, we are selling watches. This Piaget watch is a limited edition. It cost me 1.2 million US dollars when I bought it. Now the value will only be higher." Joey did not feel distressed at all, although the original owner liked the watch. And he has collected a lot, but now Joey understands that these are just external things, and functioning is the key.

"Oh, I remember that you seemed to like collecting watches the most, and you were willing to sell them." Fergie Nelson felt incredible. When Joey was in college, many people knew that he liked to collect watches and sports cars, especially watches.

"Foggy, these are just external things. What we have to look at is the future. If we can get more in the future, then why care about what we pay now? We are still young, aren't we?" Joey's words made Matt Murdock nodded.

Originally, he wanted to refuse Joey to sell the watch, but after listening to his words, he knew that Joey was a person with independent opinions and ideas, and the things he valued had changed, which was a sign of maturity.

"Okay, so how do you sell it?" Matt Murdock asked.

“Auctions are too cumbersome;