Claire: What are you doing with all those law books? I thought you retired 20 years ago.
    克萊爾：這些法律書籍，你拿來做什么?我還以為你的20年前就退休了呢。
    Ray: I’m preparing for my mental competency hearing.
    雷：我在準(zhǔn)備一場(chǎng)關(guān)于精神健全問題的聽證會(huì)。
    Claire: Mental competency hearing? But your mind is as sharp as it has ever been.
    克萊爾：關(guān)于精神健全問題的聽證會(huì)?可是你的思維依然很敏捷啊。
    Ray: That’s not what my children think. They are going to court to prove my diminished capacity. They
    are going to argue that I need a conservator for my estate.
    雷：可是我的孩子們就不這么想。他們要去法院證明我的能力已經(jīng)減弱。他們會(huì)認(rèn)為,我需要一名看護(hù)員幫我守著自己的家產(chǎn)。
    Claire: Nobody who knows you would question your sound mind. There must be another reason for this hearing.
    克萊爾：不了解的人才會(huì)質(zhì)疑你的精神健全問題。一定還有別的原因。
    Ray: You’re right. My children want to get their hands on my money, and if they can prove mental incapacitation and impaired judgment, they will get power of attorney.
    雷：你說的對(duì)。 我的孩子們想要我的錢，但是如果他們能證明我的精神上有問題，不能做出正確的判斷，那么他們就可以得到律師的幫助，名正言順地拿走我的錢了。
    Claire: And if they get power of attorney…
    克萊爾：如果他們得到律師的幫助……
    Ray:They would get control of my company and my entire estate.
    雷:他們就會(huì)控制我的公司及我的整個(gè)房產(chǎn)。
    Claire:So what are you going to do?
    克萊爾:那你打算怎么辦?