The next day, when he arrived at the police station, Luke was beckoned by Dustin and called into the large conference room.

There were more than a dozen police detectives in the room, and some information had been pasted on the big whiteboard, and some locations and names had been written.

Luke and Selena looked at each other and sat down silently.

Some of the photos on the big whiteboard, they were more familiar than all the detectives present.

That's the scene of the crime in Damiko's lair.

Yesterday, Luke and Damon's father and daughter confronted fifty or sixty bandits, and some even used grenades, which of course did not hide from the police.

Damiko died, the bandits in the building also died, and the group of bandits who went to the warehouse did not have time to return to wash the floor, and the scene was controlled by the police.

For Frank Damico, a drug sales boss, the NPD has long been on the blacklist.

However, Frank is not so stupid, he has been honestly selling his own illegal drugs, and it is hard to say how many bad things he has done in private, but on the surface, he has not destroyed the stability of New York, so he has not been targeted.

After all, trafficking in illicit drugs does not affect New York's prosperity.

In contrast, the FBI and DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) are a little more concerned about the Damiko gang.

But last night there was so much movement in the Damiko Lair building that the police came to check and found a large number of bodies inside, including Frank Damiko himself and his son.

The den also contained a large number of weapons, a small number of illegal drugs, and more importantly, a large number of ledgers, which made it a treasure trove for the police.

Luke didn't take the ledger when he cleaned the safe, but just scanned the important ones and put them all back in the safe, which was a benefit to his colleagues who were washing the floor.

From the ledger, NPD can find many downlines that have transactions with the Damiko gang without spending too much effort.

Now, there are several pieces of information on the big whiteboard that clearly point to the downline gangs involved in the ledger.

Dustin began to explain the case, and then set up the assignment.

As expected, Dustin made it clear that everyone should pay a little attention to the Damiko nest fire last night, and there is no rush for the time being.

The goal of everyone's actions in the past few days is to several offline gangs, trying to capture their important leaders in one fell swoop.

Usually, the NPD will not make a big move, but the evidence of the crime has been sent to the hand, and if you don't take the opportunity to brush up on a wave of credit, it will be a fool.

The bigwigs in the NPD and the New York City Council still need some of them, otherwise how to fool the people into voting for them.

After listening to the mission, Luke and the others left the police station and began their official work for the day.

At the same time, the law firm of Nielsen Murdoch in Clinton welcomed two clients who were not clients early in the morning.

In the office, looking at the two men and women in formal workplace suits, Fudge asked, "What is the business of the two of you coming to our office?" ”

At a glance, he knew that the man was his colleague, but the woman's temperament was not very similar, more like a clerk doing administrative work.

Thinking of the property management aunt who roared to sue them yesterday, Fudge and Matt's faces were a little delicate.

Isn't it just a little management fee, as for really calling a lawyer? That's not enough to pay the lawyer's fees. Both of them couldn't help but mumble in their hearts.

The man pulled out a business card, put it on the table, and pushed it in front of Fudge: "I'm Attorney Alan Shaw. Today, we have been commissioned by the Foundation for the Assistance of the Needy and Disabled to finalize a long-term charitable donation with your firm. Ms. Ella Dre is the director of the Foundation for the Aid of the Poor and Disabled, and she will communicate with you about this charitable donation in the future. ”

Both Fudge and Matt were a little stunned: "Charitable donations? ”

Charitable donations certainly require a lawyer to complete a lot of legal formalities, but isn't the colleague on the other side already doing it?

Alan then pulled out a large stack of papers and explained it to his two colleagues.

However, lawyer Allen, who had a calm face, was very jealous of these two young peers.

He is not jealous of these two people who can help the poor and disabled and apply for loans from the foundation.

Alan wasn't bad enough to pit the poor for life-saving money, and he was blushing at another separate donation agreement.

The conversation between the two sides was not long.

The newly established Foundation for the Poor and Disabled has received a total of $2.3 million in charitable donations.

Fudge and Matt can only help those who are assisted submit applications to the Foundation, and the Foundation does the rest.

Among the documents that Alan took out, the only thing that really needed to be signed by the two Fudge was a separate donation agreement.

As long as Nielsen Murdoch continues to provide legal aid to the needy and needy, the foundation will donate $50,000 per month to the firm's operating expenses, tentatively for a period of one year.

That's what lawyer Allen is most jealous of.

This kind of donation agreement basically puts forward requirements for the firm, such as how many poor groups must be provided with legal aid each year, so as to avoid taking money and doing nothing, or doing less.

However, there is no such cumbersome restriction clause in this donation agreement, and it is only required to be used for the operation of the law firm.

As long as Fudge and Matt are willing, they can use this money to pay themselves a monthly salary, which can also be counted as the operating costs of the firm, at most it is too ugly.

If it were lawyer Allen, he would use the money to pay for all the expenses of the firm, and the profits from the lawsuit would go into his own pocket, which would also allow his career to get off to a fast start.

At the size of the Nielsen Murdoch firm, the $600,000 donation this year is enough for them to last for several years.

There is a few years of start-up time, so whether the firm can continue to open can naturally come to a clear result.

Taking other people's money to start a business, without any follow-up troubles, is simply the dream of countless young people.

But these two young and immature, fledgling little lawyers really encountered this kind of good thing.

What's even more depressing is that Alan is here to deliver money to others.

Remembering that half a year ago, he was tragically killed by the pond fish and was swept out of the previous law firm, so he was forced to leave Los Angeles and come to New York, lawyer Allen can only sigh: Life is so unfair!

But no matter how many times he floated in his heart, he could only say goodbye to the two young lawyers with a smile in the end.

Sending off lawyer Allen and Director Ella, the three elders of the firm once again hid in the lawyer's office.

Karen smiled and looked left and right at the two of them: "Okay, who did this?" There was a big surprise without saying a word. Yesterday I said that I was looking for a big customer, but today I found a charitable donation, and there are no strings attached. ”

Large customers who are willing to pay a lot of money mean that the lawsuit is in great trouble, and this donation is obviously not troublesome.

Hearing this, Fudge subconsciously looked at Matt, but Matt shook his head directly: "It's not me, I don't know this kind of big money." ”