Jeannie comes into contact with American personal injury lawyers after she has witnesses a car accident.
Both the lawyers of each car contact Jeannie for her statement. Both play up to their alleged Scottish roots, only to find out that the lawyers might be related to some notorious Scots.
It turns out that at court, none of the drivers might be so innocent. The lawyers are perplexed with Jeannie's honesty and so is Al.
There is an element that this mid 1950s sitcom is an I Love Lucy clone. Jeannie Carson is appealing enough. Good natured rather than funny.
Both the lawyers of each car contact Jeannie for her statement. Both play up to their alleged Scottish roots, only to find out that the lawyers might be related to some notorious Scots.
It turns out that at court, none of the drivers might be so innocent. The lawyers are perplexed with Jeannie's honesty and so is Al.
There is an element that this mid 1950s sitcom is an I Love Lucy clone. Jeannie Carson is appealing enough. Good natured rather than funny.