The firm must adapt to a poor, attractive college student's dubious recollection when she pleads self-defense in the stabbing death of a bad-tempered music mogul.
The team must make the trek to Orange County, much further away in ideology than distance, to defend a bartender, from a restaurant Ron co-owns, against murder charges.
When a young mother is killed on a roller-coaster ride, Ron Trott sees an opportunity to go after corporate game... and his nemesis, the defending attorney.
Two friends are accused of the murder of one's wife and T.T.N.G. scrambles for a believable defense after the widower speaks to the police against their advice.
Ron takes on the defense of an ex, accused of killing her son, which raises questions about his objectivity with the rest of the team as her story keeps adjusting to the evidence.
Joshua Mortin, who years ago was convicted by then (still inexperienced) prosecutor Luther Graves, still claims innocence and has threatened Graves, whose restraining order against him ran out years ago as outdated, walks in at the firm, demanding Luther sees and defends him now Mortin, the only ex-con in his building, is accused of the murder on the landlord. Against Ron's instinct, Luther accepts, and thus finally becomes a pure defender rather then a mere investigator. The case seems to depend on the testimony of one witness, Alan Beck, and Luther's belief and ...