My Line (Completed Main Story) - Chapter 50

Song Kang aggressively fed the media explosive stories to pressure both the ongoing trial and Yoon Nan Seul’s father, the President of the Constitutional Court.

His case dominated the top news headlines daily, and front-page newspaper coverage was no different.

Although Yoon Nan Seul’s father was indeed the President of the Constitutional Court—and even though they were fellow judges—Song Kang waged an all-out campaign to create an atmosphere where issuing a baseless ruling would be impossible.

The judges, being only human, inevitably felt burdened by pressure from senior judges and intense public scrutiny.

Amid this silent war, the second hearing commenced.

Confident that the court’s attitude had shifted, Nan Seul entered the courtroom with assurance—unlike Joo Hyuk, who couldn’t bring himself to look up, having heard the humiliating rumors that Nan Seul had secretly influenced the judges.

Everyone stood as the judges entered the courtroom. After bowing in respect, they all sat down with expressionless faces, and the trial began according to procedure.

“Prosecution, you may begin.”

The judges fixed their gazes on the laptops before them. Nan Seul displayed evidence on the screen—documents bearing Director Na Song Gang’s signature and official seal, crucial evidence the prosecution insisted on presenting.

“The defendant Na Song Gang claims he never received such reports, yet here is his clear signature. Moreover, his official seal is also stamped right here. Will the defendant continue denying these facts with false assertions?”

The judges examined the evidence without visible reaction.

“Defense, would you like to respond?”

“First, regarding the seal: Director Na Song Gang uses two different seals—one as Chairman and another in his capacity as Director. However, that seal right there is merely a counterfeit stamp someone fabricated.”

Ha In picked up documents containing Na Song Gang’s genuine signature and authentic seal.

“This was already submitted as evidence previously.”

Read full content of this chapter on r e d c a t t y . c o m