Maggie and Andy on the dark side
Over drinks Maggie vents about downtown taking her cases; her friend suggests going private or moving to San Francisco.

Every The Lincoln Lawyer moment featuring Andrea Freemann, in story order. Played by Yaya DaCosta.
63 moments · 1h 54m · by Favseen
Moments 1–30 of 63
Over drinks Maggie vents about downtown taking her cases; her friend suggests going private or moving to San Francisco.
Andrea, handling the arraignment, needles Mickey over a past client and Maggie's demotion; he answers the press outside: his client is innocent.
Andrea charges first-degree murder with lying in wait; Mickey casts Lisa as her neighborhood's heart and a brisk judge splits the difference.
Mickey springs a conflict motion over Andrea talking about his case in front of Hayley, trading it away for fast discovery; Lorna fumes.
Despite promising no deal, Andrea offers voluntary manslaughter at six years, blaming a department mandate. It expires tomorrow.
Mickey arrives to reject the plea only to learn it's gone, and realizes Andrea now holds something that could sink them.
Detective Long lays out the case, then admits he only watched a video of the witness interview; Mickey gets it struck.
A surprise crime lab analyst testifies the gardening gloves from Lisa's shed carry the victim's blood; Lisa is held to answer.
Grant's lawyer Zimmer wants the hearing in chambers; Mickey asks what Grant has to hide and wins five minutes to question him.
In chambers the judge warns Mickey one email won't make Grant relevant at trial unless he connects the dots.
Mickey shows Lorna the juror with a grudge against developers, then trims his own opening time to throw off Andrea's rhythm.
The prosecutor walks the jury through the morning of the murder as she sees it, from the coffee shop to the garage pillar.
Andrea lands the bloody gloves, then pre-empts the defense by calling it a bag of tricks and pointing at Lisa.
Mickey jokes about chefs with tempers, hammers the missing murder weapon and tells the jury not to fall for the setup.
On direct, the detective describes the bloody gloves and a tool kit missing only a hammer, matching the circular wound.
Settling for an unconfirmed letter, Mickey confronts O'Brien with Bondurant's threat to Alex Grant and wins a sidebar over the FBI letter.
With the letter confirmed and a warning from the judge, Mickey lines up the dates and presses O'Brien on Alex Grant's motive.
Called by Andrea, Vasquez explains target letters as a scare tactic and hesitates over a qualifier before answering no.
Through a wall of objections, Mickey gets Vasquez to concede target letters don't go to people the Bureau thinks are innocent.
Andrea tells the judge she has new evidence too dispositive to refuse, and Mickey learns what it is.
Mr. Beltran describes finding a bloody hammer under a hedge; Mickey notes he cleared that hedge weekly and never saw it.
Mickey concedes the hammer is Lisa's, then asks the detective whether his search was thorough or sloppy.
Mickey cuts off the DNA expert by stipulating, and tells the judge the killer planted the hammer just like the gloves.
Ms. Stern describes the Trammells' fights; Mickey shows a Bondurant offer on her home depended on Lisa selling hers.
Building inspector Kim's photo shows Lisa pushing Bondurant; Mickey plays video of the moments before it.
Andrea's surprise witness is the podcaster, and the judge, nursing a pecan injury, lets his tapes in over Mickey's protest.
Lisa's own unused podcast interview describes learning Bondurant's routine down to his parking garage.
Mickey calms a blindsided Lisa, then lets her tell the jury about her father's shop and why she would never sell.
Andrea presses on the protests, the egg and the husband who left until Lisa erupts in court; Mickey's redirect is one question.
Mr. Morales praises Lisa's calm, until Andrea makes him read his own post about her temper.