Paula Elizabeth Baxter Fairchild, CEO of the highly successful Baxter-Latham Investments, didn't want the divorce in the first place, but when she saw that the marriage was beyond saving, she determined to make it as costly for her husband as she could. She demanded a sizable cash settlement, although she did not need it, and one-half of his classic car collection, including "Carlota," the 1953 Lincoln Capri convertible she frequently drove. By far not the most valuable of the cars in The George Fairchild Collection, she knew that losing that car would hurt him the most. It had been in George's family for three generations and was his most prized possession. With the vindictive mood Paula was in, she would have that car. And what Paula wanted, Paula got. Things at Baxter-Latham were going along very well until the divorce, but shortly after, things began to unravel. Paula had buried herself in her work, driving herself and her firm to new heights, but she knew it was not enough. After almost two years, she decided that the only solution was to get George back, and she would do everything in her power to make it happen.