Marrying My Disabled Husband

Margo came to collect an unpaid invoice. She did not expect to leave with a marriage proposal.
Her metalworking business needs cash, her employees need their wages, and Whitaker Ballard has spent months making himself impossible to reach. When she finally meets him, she refuses to treat either his money or his wheelchair as a reason to soften the truth.
That makes her the woman he wants beside him.
Whit’s uncle is trying to take control of the family trust. A marriage and a genuine shared household could strengthen Whit’s case. For Margo, the agreement offers financial breathing room—but also public scrutiny, intrusive questions and a husband who is used to arranging everything himself.
She sets her terms. Her business stays hers. Help must be asked for. Affection is not part of the bargain.
Yet the longer they live together, the harder it becomes to keep their careful distance. With a court hearing approaching and their private lives becoming evidence, Margo must decide what she can give this marriage without losing the independence that made Whit choose her.