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The Three Little Guardian Angels

Chapter 1334
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Chapter 1334

When thinking about it, the statement made Maisie shudder.

The next day...

Quincy went to the Goldmann mansion to report to Nolan, saying that Maxine had been

diagnosed with mental illness at the Bureau of Justice and was currently being held in

custody.

Maisie was astounded when she heard these words. “ Mental illness?”

Quincy nodded. “It’s said to be intermittent personality cognitive impairment, which is

a symptom of schizophrenia.”

Maisie pursed her lips and said nothing.

Nolan held the back of her hand and looked at Quincy. “If mentally ill people

intermittently commit crimes when they’re mentally normal, they should bear criminal

responsibility just like any other normal people. This is inevitable. If Maxine wants to

use her mental illness to find a reason to defend herself in this lawsuit, I’ll play along

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with her till the end of it.” Quincy replied, “I‘ve informed the lawyer and will hand the

evidence and judgment.”

After Quincy left, Maisie sat on the couch and did not say anything.

Nolan hugged her. “What’s the matter?”

“I didn’t expect Maxine to have another trick up her sleeve.”

‘Does she want to avoid bearing criminal responsibility by saying she’s mentally ill? If she were to succeed in doing

so, then it’d be a disaster to society.’

Nolan smiled, “she won’t be able to do as she wants. I’ve never lost a lawsuit. Even if she’s truly sick, I won’t give

her the chance of evading criminal responsibility.”

Maisie looked at him and chuckled. “Are you well- prepared for the lawsuit?”

He stroked the ends of her hair. “You’ll know when the trial starts.”

A week later, on the trial's day, the courtroom seats were fully occupied.

Maisie and Nolan sat at the plaintiff’s desk while the defendant’s lawyer sat across from them.

Helios was also among the audience.

Maxine was brought into the courtroom by four female police officers, she was shackled, her hair was disheveled,

and she was in a prisoner’s uniform.

She turned her head and glanced at Maisie, who was sitting at the plaintiff’s desk, and the corners of her lips

twitched and were raised coldly as if she was provoking her.

Maisie’s hands, which were resting on her thighs, could not help but tighten as her expression stiffened.

The judge sorted out the documents in his hands and glanced at Maxine. “Maxine Reynolds, the defendant of this

case, has been charged with illegal entry into the country and direct involvement in major murder and kidnapping

cases, which are serious offenses.

“As the defendant has an intermittent mental illness, the investigators can’t prove

whether the crime was committed during a period when she couldn’t differentiate right

from wrong or when she was not in control of her own behavior. So, she cannot be held

criminally responsible for the crimes that she has committed and should be deported.

This is the defendant’s case in this appeal. Does the plaintiff’s lawyer have anything to

add?”

The lawyer sitting next to Nolan looked through the documents. “I’ve added the

following three points.

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“Firstly, if the defendant, an intermittent mental patient, commits a crime during the

onset of their illness, why can the defendant target her victims so precisely? This only

shows that the defendant was in her right mind at the time of the crime.

“Secondly, the defendant has been suspected of murder before entering the country

illegally, which means that the defendant may be a habitual offender. If she were to be

acquitted, this would be a scar that the justice system leaves in the heart of every

family member of the deceased and the victims.

“Thirdly, since the defendant’s lawyer can’t even prove whether the defendant was

sick while she committed all the crimes. It’s too far-fetched for the defendant to plead

for an acquittal.”

The audience in the courtroom whispered to each other and seemed to agree with the

point of view that the plaintiff put forward.

The defendant’s lawyer stood up. “My client didn’t participate in the hit-and-run, and

the suspect of the case has already pleaded guilty. I have the suspect’s confession in

my hand, which proves that my client has mental issues that she has no control over.”

The defendant’s lawyer submitted the confession to the judge, and the judge went

through the evidence and then looked at the plaintiff.