Having learned that Namyk had escaped, Handan decided to return to the mansion to sue Yeter. Handan considered Namyk's decision rash and did not intend to give the house into the hands of Yeter. After consulting with a lawyer, Handan learned that since her brother does not have children of his own, the nephew would become the first heir to his domain.
Abidin explained to his mother that he would not challenge his uncle's decision and would not take the mansion from Yeter, but Handan was not going to give up. She considered this house hers by right and was not going to give it to the hunter for wealth.
For days, Handan was in her brother's office, sorting through papers, preparing them for the trial. In between this lesson, she drank coffee in her favorite armchair and tried to hurt Yeter as painfully as possible and teach the life of a “good-for-nothing” son.
Yeter did not get involved in arguments with Handan. She knew that this house rightfully and legally belonged to Ferhat, and Handan could not do anything about it.
However, when Handan discovered that the case with the money was missing from Namyk's safe, she assumed that Yeter had done it.
Accusing Yeter of theft, Handan demanded that the money be returned. Yeter was tired of her sister's attacks. And she decided that it was time for her to find out who was the owner of this house.
Yeter told Handan that there was no point in stealing the money, because it already belonged to her. Yeter told Handan that Ferhat is the son of Namyk Emirkhan, which means that everything belongs to him. She had nothing to steal her own money for.
This was not what Handan had expected. Now she understood that no court would return this house to her. Handan collected her things and left the mansion in which she considered herself the mistress.
