Tokyo Barrister: Start the law firm bankruptcy

Chapter 692 Financial Services Department

A few days later, at 9:36 am.

Central Government Building, Building No. 7, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo.

This magnificent building houses many of Japan's power institutions and can be said to be the heart and lifeblood of the country. Among them, the Financial Services Agency is located here.

At this time, the Financial Services Agency was holding a countermeasures meeting for the implementation of banking supervision work.

Kurosaki, the chief prosecutor, was the host of the meeting. The chief prosecutor is the highest-ranking prosecutor in the Financial Services Agency. Kurosaki has handled a series of major cases in the Financial Services Agency, and his representative work was a series of administrative investigations launched against Toyo Credit Bank, forcing the well-known bank to be taken over and rectified.

One will be a million bones.

It can be said that Kurosaki stepped on the corpses of many financial institutions to reach his current position.

And recently, Kurosaki is very unhappy.

Because a man -

Naoki Hanzawa of the Tokyo Central Bank.

This bank employee actually repeatedly thwarted Kurosaki's investigations into the Tokyo Central Bank.

This made the prosecutor very angry.

He had never encountered anything like this in his career.

Kurosaki wants revenge.

Be sure to give this Banze color a look!

"Are you all a bunch of pigs?!" Kurosaki yelled at the nearly 30 prosecutors in the conference room, "The Financial Services Agency can't even beat a bank! Can't beat a small bank clerk!!"

The rest of the people in the meeting room didn't dare to make a sound.

These people are also prosecutors.

But at this moment, they all stood in the conference room like elementary school students and were scolded.

Seeing that no one spoke, Kurosaki became even more angry, "Speak up! Why aren't you talking?! Can't you usually talk well in the office? Why aren't you talking now?!"

Kurosaki walked up to a young male prosecutor in the conference room.

He looked the young man up and down.

The young male prosecutor, feeling Kurosaki's gaze, began to nervous unconsciously, with sweat visibly appearing on his forehead, but even so, he still had to stand still.

"Tell me!! Tell me why you can't beat a bank clerk!!"

When the young male prosecutor heard Kurosaki's roar exploding in his ears, his expression became even more tense.

After a long while, he said in a trembling voice: "We...our investigation...preparation...may not be thorough enough. We did not make a good estimate of the unexpected situations on the spot during the bank's...supervision work...so...so this unfavorable situation occurred."

"What were you doing so early in the morning? You're saying now that we weren't prepared enough! What on earth were you doing beforehand?!" Kurosaki suddenly raised his voice and scolded.

The young male prosecutor was frightened by the sound and staggered a few steps.

The next second, he felt a shadow passing over his lower body.

But I saw that Kurosaki's hand had already reached out to that place.

The men and women in the office closed their eyes, unable to bear to watch. They knew that this prosecutor Kurosaki had a quirk. He liked to play a childhood prank among boys called "Eagle Catches Chicken".

The meaning of words is profound. Sometimes chicken refers to a chicken, and sometimes chicken does not refer to a chicken. As for what it represents, it is difficult to describe it in elegant language.

Then the howling of the young male prosecutor was heard.

"what!!!!"

Kurosaki ignored him and walked straight to the conference table.

There was an egg on the conference table.

"If there is a next time, that will be the fate of this egg!!"

With a "bang" sound!

The egg was smashed into pieces by the senior chief prosecutor. The men and women present looked at each other in bewilderment when they saw this scene.

"Okay, Kurosaki." A male voice suddenly came.

But then a middle-aged man walked into the conference room and signaled everyone to leave.

The person who spoke was Junichi Nakajima, the head of the Financial Services Agency. Nakajima was also a former prosecutor in a regulatory agency. During his tenure as head of the Financial Services Agency, Nakajima promoted the drafting of several bills to strengthen financial supervision, which were eventually passed by the Diet.

He is the boss that all financial institutions - banks, insurance, trusts, etc. - are most reluctant to face.

Seeing their superior speaking, the group of young prosecutors scattered like birds and beasts, trying to avoid him as much as possible.

"Why don't you let me discipline you more?" Kurosaki turned to look at his superior. Although Nakajima was Kurosaki's superior, Kurosaki didn't care about the red tape between superiors and subordinates and asked directly.

“Sometimes you have to know when to stop and be both firm and flexible,” Nakajima said with a smile.

At this time, only Nakajima and Kurosaki were left in the meeting room.

Nakajima closed the door.

The Financial Services Agency director obviously had something important to say to Kurosaki.

"What's going on with Eriko? Do you have any clue?" Nakajima said.

The Financial Services Agency has recently started to target Eriko. As a big boss of the underground gray market in Shinjuku District, Eriko is involved in a lot of money laundering and illegal foreign exchange transactions. In fact, the Financial Services Agency has long been investigating Eriko. But so far, no relevant evidence has been found.

Nakajima's term as Financial Services Agency chief is coming to an end.

The chief hopes to take down Eriko during his final term in office.

"I'm still investigating. There are no clear clues or evidence yet," said Kurosaki.

The chief prosecutor obviously had no better solution.

In addition to Hanzawa Naoki, another person who gave Kurosaki a headache was Eriko.

Nakajima asked him to investigate Eriko for almost two years.

I just have no clue.

This is extremely rare, so much so that sometimes Kurosaki would wonder whether the various claims about Eriko engaging in money laundering and asset transfer were actually fabricated urban legends.

No matter how hard he checked, he still couldn't find the answer.

"Is there really no way?" Nakajima asked, unwilling to give up.

Just then there was a knock on the conference room door.

A subordinate came in cautiously, not daring to look Kurosaki in the eye, "Director Kurosaki. There's a lawyer looking for you."

"Looking for me? Lawyer?" Kurosaki frowned.

"A lawyer came to our door. Did a regulated institution hire a lawyer to oppose us recently?" Nakajima said with a smile, "Just send him away."

"No." The subordinate said, "The lawyer seemed to say that he wanted to ask Director Kurosaki to supervise the investigation."

"This is really a rare thing! A lawyer came to us and asked us to investigate a financial institution!" Nakajima laughed even more happily. The head of the Financial Services Agency never took lawyers seriously. "No matter what his purpose is, just let him go. We in the Financial Services Agency don't have time to receive lawyers."

"Okay." The subordinate was about to leave the meeting room.

"Wait!" Kurosaki suddenly shouted, "What's the name of this lawyer?"

"The name is Kitahara Yoshiichi."

"Let him in, I agree to see him." Kurosaki said coldly.

Nakajima was surprised to hear Kurosaki's answer, and turned to look at Kurosaki in disbelief. He knew that Kurosaki, as the chief prosecutor, had also fought against many lawyers. It was beyond Nakajima's expectation that Kurosaki would take the initiative to meet with a lawyer.

Who is this lawyer Kitahara?

(End of this chapter)