Mickey calls Lisa Trammell to the stand
Over Lorna's warning that he's breaking his own rules, Mickey decides the defense must open with Lisa herself.

Every The Lincoln Lawyer moment featuring Lisa Trammell, in story order. Played by Lana Parrilla.
46 moments · 1h 33m · by Favseen
Moments 31–46 of 46
Over Lorna's warning that he's breaking his own rules, Mickey decides the defense must open with Lisa herself.
Mickey calms a blindsided Lisa, then lets her tell the jury about her father's shop and why she would never sell.
Lisa explains the podcast's seventh take, the magazine photo of his car, and why she only wanted to save her home.
Lisa remembers riding the train with her father as a girl; Mickey warns her Monday's cross will be the hard part.
Andrea presses on the protests, the egg and the husband who left until Lisa erupts in court; Mickey's redirect is one question.
With the defense resting, Andrea closes at once, calling Mickey a magician and laying out the hammer, gloves and restraining order.
Lisa struggles to breathe at the thought of a verdict; Mickey promises to do everything and accepts food for the long night.
Mickey calls the state's case a fairy tale, argues the gloves and weapon were planted, points at Alex Grant and hammers reasonable doubt.
Mickey sits with Lisa and explains the jury now holds all the power; the jury returns fast with its verdict on the murder charge.
Lisa arrives with food after her party, and Mickey tells her she has to fire him before he can let her in.
Mickey confronts Lisa: Jeff withdrew his divorce and vanished, and the man who posed as him was a former waiter she sent to play Mickey.
Mickey lays out the three things that never added up and asks Lisa where Jeff is, then walks away as she pleads.
Called from prison, Lisa Trammell recounts her past with Mickey and stuns the courtroom by describing a romantic relationship.
Lisa claims Mickey turned on her over unpaid fees; Mickey erupts in court, and the judge threatens contempt.
The defense uses Lisa to put Alex Gazarian's name on record and shows Mickey was paid well for her life rights.
Confronted with one of her prison letters, Lisa pleads memory lapses, then reads her threats to the jury; Berg salvages what she can and rests.