Zhao Lichun's Youngest Son: Is Doing Business Legally a Crime Too?

After his soul transmigrated into the world of In the Name of the People, he became Zhao Lichun's youngest son and Zhao Ruilong's younger brother, Zhao Yanci.

The Dafeng Factory controversy was about to erupt, while undercurrents of political turmoil surged through Handong.

When Sha Ruijin arrived in Handong and launched a sweeping anti-corruption campaign, everyone had their eyes on the Zhao family, the biggest power bloc in Handong.

In his previous life, Zhao Ruilong had met his downfall through power-for-money deals and ruthless expansion.

But the one who had come to Handong this time was Zhao Yanci.

Using compliant capital to stir up the political game in Handong, he would match wits with Sha Ruijin within the bounds of the law!

A dispute over the Dafeng Factory shares?

Fine. No land grabs, no squeezing the workers.

Reassess the assets under company law, legally confirm the workers' equity, and pay every cent of the compensation owed. Anyone trying to exploit the workers' protests for personal gain would be the first person he sued.

The environmental assessment for the Food City project stalled?

Halt operations on the spot and take stock of all assets.

No pulling strings or asking favors. Bring in a tourism group to replan the project and renovate it in compliance with regulations.

Sha Ruijin: “A member of the Zhao family actually doing business openly and honestly?”

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.