Date: Sun, 4 Sep 2022 00:53:46 -0400 From: TD Wood Subject: Aly's Family Adventures - Part 6 This story is 100% fictional, and any resemblance to anyone living or deceased is entirely coincidental. This story contains explicit sexual descriptions. If you are too young or if the material is illegal in your area, please close the story now. If you enjoy this story, please consider donating to Nifty: https://donate.nifty.org/donate.html. Your donations will keep the site running and allow more content to be added. Aly's Family Adventures, Part 6 Written by TD Wood (t.d.wood.367@gmail.com) Authors Note: this chapter is background for future chapters and does not contain any sexual activity. The evening at the pool was a huge changing point for my family. Nudity and open sexual activity were now the norm at home. The following day I passed Tim's room and saw him masturbating with his door wide open while Lisa walked down to grab something quick to each completely naked. Dan and I discussed the situation when we got home. It was Friday and he wasn't looking forward to going to work and wanted to stay home to enjoy his new freedom but he needed to attend a big meeting that was scheduled at work today and take the kids to work. He was entirely on board with the new family dynamic and eager to explore more. Dan took off to work with the kids, leaving me alone to work on the farm, but I got a call on my phone before I could complete any job. It was the law firm that handled my parent's estate asking if I could come into town this afternoon for a quick meeting. They said it was urgent. I agreed and did some of the most urgent work on the farm before getting ready and heading into town for a 1 pm meeting. As I was pulling out of the driveway, Dan surprised me by pulling into the house. I told him about the call and asked if he wanted to join me. He jumped into the car, and we headed into town. "Well, I have some good and bad news for you." Dan started saying with a concerned tone. "The good news is I have more time to help you on the farm." "OK, so what is the bad news?" I asked tentatively. "The bad news is that I lost my job today. The company is shutting down our entire division and laid off all but a small number of workers this morning. The silver lining is that I'm getting a full year of pay since I've been there over 10 years." He said solemnly. "Have you heard from Brian or Suzie yet?" I asked, knowing that Brian and Dan were at the same company but, being on vacation, may not know what was going on. "Yes, I spoke to Brian after it happened. He was on remotely and should be getting a similar deal, perhaps more given the number of years he's been at the company." "I'm sure that is putting a damper on their short vacation," I said and then drove a bit in silence. "What is going on with you?" Dan asked. "I'm not sure. My parent's lawyer called and wanted to see me. It sounded quite urgent." "Well, hopefully, it isn't more bad news for today." We drove the rest of the way to the lawyer in silence. We got to the law firm and went through the usual pleasantries before being led into a large conference room. There I recognized my parent's lawyer, Jay, and the financial advisor he worked with that oversaw my estate years ago, Angie. "Hi Aly, I'm glad you could make it to the office today. I hope you, Dan, and the rest of the family are doing well." Jay opened the discussion. I nodded yes. "You were 18 when your parents died. We set up the trust you could access with Angie's permission until you were 26. At that time, we transferred the funds to you. There was a second, even larger part of the estate we were not at liberty to talk to you about. The part of the estate is now being passed to you." Angie then took over the discussion. "Your parents also were the sole owners of the communal property. They had a Trust created to cover the taxes and upkeep of the property. Earlier this week, the final members of the commune moved out, essentially closing the commune. According to your parent's wills, the property and the trust will be transferred to you." Dan and I sat there stunned, and I eventually asked. "Well, I'm sad to hear about the commune closing, but I'm surprised it lasted this long." I paused for a moment, then continued, "What is the urgency you mentioned over the phone?" Jay answered, "The property is adjacent to a National Park, and the government started eminent domain proceedings today. We 2 options right now, negotiate the proceedings with the government to maximize the price you get for the property or have your family move back to the land to stop the proceedings. We need to file something by Monday, so I wanted you to have the weekend to think this over." "Wow, thank you. I will have to talk to Dan and the family about what we want to do. But can I ask, what money remains in the trust after all these years?" I said, looking over at Angie. Angie pulled out a sheet and handed it over to me. "Am I reading this right? This is over 100 million dollars?" "Yes," Angie replied. "Your parents overfunded the trust, and it's been growing in one of our investment portfolios, making money for almost 60 years." Dan and I almost fell off our seats and stared at each other in disbelief. Jay interrupted the silence. "What we need you to do now is to sign this to allow us to represent you. Of course, you can move to another law firm, but given our history and time limitations, it's best we start the initial filings and have it ready to submit by the end of the day Monday." Jay paused for a moment, "Oh, and the federal government is offering 1.5 million for the property. We haven't had time to determine the real value, but our initial estimate is that you could probably get 2-3 times more in a private sale." I signed the agreement without reading, still in complete shock, then asked, "Can we meet at 9 am on Monday to tell you our decision." "Of course, Aly. Let's plan on meeting here again at 9 am on Monday." Jay collected all the papers on the table. Dan and I walked out of the offices in stunned silence. A little more than an hour ago, I found out Dan lost his job, and now I find out my parents, who passed away 27 years ago, left me with a fortune. We got in the car, and Dan offered to drive. As we pulled out, I asked, "Would you mind if I gave the property away and just kept the funds from the trust?" Dan answered, "If that's what you want, I'll support your decision." "And that property adjacent to our farm, do you mind if we buy it and expand the winery? You, Suzie, and Brian can all help me run it?" "Of course, I know you want to expand the farm and the vineyard, so let's do it!" he said enthusiastically. We never left the parking lot and went back into the offices. I let my lawyers know I would donate the land to the National Park system in exchange for allowing us to name the area after my parents. I also asked them to help me purchase the land adjacent to us and incorporate "Naked Hill Vinyards."