"What’s the rush?" An Hao’s heart skipped a beat when she heard that. Her biggest worry was that sothing might happen to An Ping.
"Good news. Co on in, sis." An Ping said with a giggly smile.
An Hao took a deep breath and said, "You nearly scared to death."
"Next ti you need your sister’s help, just tell her what it is directly. She’s scared from all your scares." Qin Jian also followed inside and closed the door.
"You’re back?" Holding Chenguang and playing with him, Zhang Yun asked as she saw Qin Jian and his wife return, "How did it go? You went out today and ca back; any progress?"
"There’s so progress. Mom, I need to ask you sothing later," An Hao said.
"Sure. You and An Ping go ahead and get busy. I’ll go cook for you guys." Zhang Yun, holding the child, placed him back into the little rocker in the living room.
"Co on, give the child and you two discuss your business properly." Qin Jian took Chenyang as well, and the grown man was happily entertaining the two little ones.
"I never expected to see this side of my brother-in-law," An Ping said with a smirk, "You really are one in a million—quite the discerning eye. Apart from being a bit old, everything else about you is great."
An Hao looked at Qin Jian’s tall figure, holding the two little ones with that doting... affectionate... indulgent look on his face, and felt her heart brimming with happiness, her lips involuntarily curling into a slight smile.
"Co on, sit down and tell what this good news is? Why the need for an ergency rescue?" An Hao asked.
An Ping sat down on the sofa and took out a contract from his folder: "Sis, I secured a big business deal yesterday. Here’s the contract for it! The deal is pretty big, so I kept the contract to study it thoroughly. I feel like besides the terms being very strict, there shouldn’t be any major problems. But considering past experiences with pitfalls, just to be on the safe side, I still want you to take a look."
"You’ve learned your lesson well, haven’t you? Getting wiser!" An Hao laughed as she took the contract and began reading the terms.
The contract went on for several pages.
The terms were very clearly written, showing how careful the other party was.
)
The volu of vegetables required wasn’t small; if this deal goes through, it would be a considerable inco. But if it results in losses, that would be troubleso.
Their company, although thriving, was just getting started and was still a flower in the greenhouse, not yet able to withstand big storms.
No wonder An Ping was extra cautious this ti—rightly so!
An Hao didn’t even have dinner, spending a full two hours studying these terms, and finally put down the contract, saying, "The contract itself doesn’t have any problems. Did you notice the phrase in it?"
"Is it this one?" An Ping pointed and said, "If we can’t supply the vegetables according to the contract, then the losses of Party A will be entirely compensated by Party B, and it will be double the amount."
"Exactly."
"Of course, I noticed. Last ti, our An Family’s vegetable farm was nearly ruined because of a similar phrase. I’ve learned my lesson this ti." ntioning that past incident, An Ping was still so angry that he ground his teeth.
"Last ti, that contract was definitely a scam by that boss. This ti, it’s reasonable. What does the other party do, run a restaurant?" An Hao asked.
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