America: A Prodigy of Stereotypes

“Giving someone who has used the enhanced serum an injection can restore them to normal, including their mental state,” Dr. Banner replied.

"I still prefer to solve problems at their root, to nip them in the bud," Wade said.

"It can't be solved."

“Essentially, this is a marathon that leaves you spitting blood,” Dr. Banner said.

"Could you explain the marathon of vomiting blood a little more clearly?" Wade looked troubled.

"Life is constantly evolving, and human technology is also constantly progressing."

"In the last century, the atomic bomb was created, and then more countries acquired this terrifying weapon."

"The reason why General Ross is so obsessed with super soldiers is because his father witnessed super soldiers from another country on the other side of the Pacific fifty years ago."

After a moment's thought, Wade understood what Dr. Banner meant.

"Doesn't that mean a fifty-year technological gap?" Wade exclaimed.

Dr. Banner shook his head.

Chapter 324 Legal Pioneer Attorney Ma

Peter had arranged to meet with lawyer Matt Murdoch. He didn't know what Peter and Matt talked about on the phone, but the meeting place they agreed on was quite unusual—it was a laundromat.

The coin-operated washing machine was running, and five people sat on a bench in the laundromat, chatting leisurely.

Attorney Matt was dressed casually, contrary to the stereotype of lawyers always wearing suits.

"That's easy, I'll have my friend Foggy take care of it for you."

“After all, I’m blind, and I’m a criminal defense lawyer. I’m better at defending people in court,” Matt said.

"I really don't understand why you guys came to me."

“We’ve heard that you’ve helped many people, and we think you’re a good person,” Peter said politely.

"Are you telling the truth? Have you heard of a case I handled? My client was originally sued for 2 million, but after I argued my case, he was sentenced to 20 years in prison," Attorney Matt said earnestly.

“That guy was really unlucky,” Gwen said.

"My God." Li Qun felt that he seemed to have heard someone mention this case before.

"Do you have enough funds? You must be very careful when it comes to money. I've heard many stories of young people falling into a deep abyss after making a wrong step when starting a business."

"Don't borrow money from gangs, and try to avoid taking out bank loans as well."

Peter said that your company's main business is digital services, such as making web pages for people. The New York financial market had just experienced the dot-com bubble two years ago, so it was not easy to attract investment.

“You’re different from the lawyers I’ve met before. They only talk to you for a couple of minutes before they start charging you,” Stephanie said.

"Consider it free legal aid, while my friend Virginia charges a fee. You can discuss the specifics with him."

Matt, the lawyer, fumbled on his keypad phone, composing a text message and sending it to lawyer Foggy. Matt and Foggy co-founded a law firm.

The coin-operated washing machine stopped working, the door popped open, and Matt's clothes were washed, but he still needed to dry them.

“Let me help you.” Peter stood up and helped Matt take the washed clothes out and put them in the laundry basket.

"Thank you, please put it in the dryer for me."

"Ok."

Peter took a few coins from Matt's hand and started operating the coin dryer.

"Aren't you planning to start your business directly after going to university?" Matt Murdoch asked curiously.

“No, we’re going to college, and starting a company is also part of our life plan,” Gwen said.

"Is it because of tuition fees? Earning money while studying?" Matt continued to ask.

“Well, that wasn’t the original plan. Two years ago, we didn’t expect that we could make money right away after registering the company. We originally planned to register the company after we went to college,” Gwen said.

Which universities did you get accepted to?

“Columbia University,” Peter replied.

“Really?” Matt Murdoch laughed.

“I graduated from Columbia Law School, so you’ll be my fellow alumni once you enroll.”

"This is really not easy," Li Qun exclaimed.

"It really wasn't easy."

“I am a child from a single-parent family. When I was a child, my father forced me to study every day. He hoped that I would become a lawyer or a doctor.”

“I became blind later in life, which makes it impossible for me to become a doctor,” Matt Murdoch said, laughing.

"What are your ambitions?" Matt Murdoch turned his head.

Peter and Gwen knew that Matt was blind, but they felt that Matt was watching them at this moment.

“To advance technology so that people can live better lives,” Peter replied.

“Find a good man,” Gwen said.

“To make sure my family lives well…” Stephanie said.

“Hey kid, don’t you have anything to say?” Attorney Matt noticed Li Qun and sensed that Li Qun didn’t seem inclined to answer the question.

“Peter, Gwen, and Stephanie can answer this question easily, but I can’t.”

“In this country, I am a foreigner forever, and my heart longs to return to where I came from.”

“I can sense the loneliness lurking in your soul.”

“I often feel lonely, a kind of loneliness that is not understood or recognized by others,” Matt said.

"Do you know my master, Jack Chen?" Li Qun suddenly asked Matt Murdoch.

“Jack… my father’s name is Jack,” Matt replied after a moment’s hesitation.

“Don’t worry about it, my master said something similar,” Li Qun said.

“What did your master teach you?” Matt Murdock asked.

“Teach me kung fu after my parents passed away,” Li Qun replied.

“Can we talk about something lighter?” Stephanie asked.

“Sorry, I felt something was drawing us together and we got carried away with the conversation,” Matt Murdoch said.

“We’ve all experienced losing loved ones,” Peter told Matt Murdoch.

"Where are you living now? Are your foster families treating you well?" Attorney Matt immediately became concerned.

“Peter lives with his uncle and aunt, and Liqun lives with his uncle and aunt. His uncle runs a Chinese restaurant, and Liqun’s uncle cooks our lunch at school every day.”

“Peter’s uncle was Peter’s father’s brother, and Li Qun’s uncle was Li Qun’s mother’s brother,” Gwen explained to Matt, the lawyer, from the side.

“Much better than me,” Matt Murdoch laughed.

“Mr. Matt, if I may ask a question, how old are you?” Gwen asked.

“I’m not even thirty yet, I’m still very young,” Matt Murdoch replied.

"Do you want me to ask if I have a girlfriend? Just kidding."

"Do you have a girlfriend?" Gwen asked.

“No.” Matt shook his head.

"Do you come to this laundromat every week?" Li Qun asked curiously.

"Yes, I come every week."

"Are you alone?" Li Qun continued to ask.

“Sometimes Virginia would come with me. Virginia and I became friends in college. He was voluptuous and, like me, was a marginal figure on campus.”

Virgil Nelson stood behind Matt Murdock and patted Matt hard on the shoulder.

"Is that Virgil?" Matt Murdoch asked without turning his head.

“You said I have a voluptuous figure, and I heard you,” Fergie said.

“Sometimes when I accidentally touch you, I think I’ve accidentally bumped into some other lady,” Matt said.

"This guy is all talk and no action."

Virginia turned to Peter and the other three young men.

"His professional skills are absolutely terrible. When he first started out, he lost his first case while defending someone's innocence; he also lost his second case while defending someone's sentence reduction; and now, he still insists on being a criminal defense lawyer, striving to give each of his clients the heaviest possible punishment."

Chapter 325's catchphrase is "You know what?"

Do you know what types of companies there are?

"Listen carefully, let me teach you a lesson."

Attorney Virginia sat down next to them and, like a teacher, explained to Peter and the others the responsibilities, taxes, core rule requirements, and legal risks involved for the four types of companies under the current legal framework in New York State.

"The most suitable company type for you is naturally a limited liability company, which offers limited liability protection, look-through taxation, no mandatory board requirements, and extremely low compliance costs."

“You’re all New Yorkers, right? You have a place to stay and receive mail, right?” Attorney Virginia asked.

Peter nodded.

"Great, that saves us some trouble."

“Give me your email address, and I’ll send you a default version of the Business Agreement. After you’ve read it, tell me what adjustments you need to make,” Attorney Firth said.

"Which ones can be adjusted?" Li Qun asked.

"The default rule is that profits are distributed equally among members, major decisions require unanimous agreement from all members, and there is no agreed-upon mechanism for member exit..."

"Do you understand? These are the parts that need adjustment. I suggest you don't touch anything else."

“Even if it’s just one person running a company, they still have to sign an ‘Operating Agreement’,” Attorney Virge said.

"How much longer will it take you to finish washing your clothes?" Foggie turned to Matt and asked.

“It’s drying soon,” Matt told Foggy.