Sly Jr.'s testimony sinks into triple hearsay
Sly Funaro Jr. explains the planted-gun theory and points to De Marco, but every answer draws a hearsay objection and the judge loses patience.

Every The Lincoln Lawyer moment featuring Mickey Haller, in story order. Played by Manuel Garcia-Rulfo.
610 moments · 18h 13m · by Favseen
Moments 421–450 of 610
Sly Funaro Jr. explains the planted-gun theory and points to De Marco, but every answer draws a hearsay objection and the judge loses patience.
Forsythe exposes Sly Jr. as a two-year lawyer with no trials who got Moya through his jailed father, and gets him to admit nothing is verified.
Mickey's key witness denies knowing De Marco and accuses him of paying her rent, and the judge bars De Marco from testifying.
Mickey points out Trina lived in the loft before she met him; her story shifts and she dodges whether an officer got to her.
The team mourns Trina, Lorna celebrates her first win with Sam in tow, and Mickey orders her to get the judge to un-nix De Marco.
Over dinner Mickey vents about his witness's betrayal and Legal tells him to get up off the mat.
Andrea reveals Suarez pulled her off the Glass case; when Mickey blames her trust and ambition she storms out.
Practising her motion late at night, Lorna catches movement on the Sterghos house cameras; Cisco calls Mickey with the news.
The team watches the two men break into Sterghos's house, and Mickey explains the ten-year-old double murder that ties them together.
The team explains the bait: a neighbour of the old crime scene on the witness list, a fake TV shoot, hidden cameras and the cocaine left behind.
Legal wants out of town, warning that criminals with badges are the worst and De Marco will kill to protect his secrets.
Lorna arrives wired for her witness-list argument; Mickey explains why the Sterghos video is useless until De Marco can testify, and sends Cisco after Trina.
Waiting for chambers, Mickey shares a seating trick Lorna insists she taught him, and both bristle at the smug prosecutor.
In chambers Mickey cuts 33 names to three, and Lorna's case-law argument persuades the judge to let the defense call Neil Bishop.
Mickey brings Julian a refitted suit; they trade Oscar Wilde lines, and Julian wonders if he could have saved Gloria that night.
Cisco searches Trina's apartment and finds it unlocked and trashed, raising fears she fled or was visited.
Mickey times Gloria's call to 41 minutes after the subpoena, then has Detective Whitten dial it on Mickey's phone in front of the jury.
Mickey catches Detective Whitten shifting his story about the call and pushes him on dismissing the subpoena as a coincidence.
At sidebar Mickey argues third-party culpability and the judge finally allows the DEA agent on the stand, on a short leash.
Covering for Izzy, Lorna complains about doing three jobs, orders Mickey into the car, and can't figure out the seat.
Roosevelt Hotel manager Hensley shows the client's booking room was empty, maps Gloria's last visit, and says Neil Bishop took the security video.
Forsythe insists he never knew about the footage; afterwards Mickey reveals to Lorna the defense had it all along.
Izzy admits she interviewed as a choreographer; Mickey tells her she's family, and she negotiates becoming office manager instead.
Hensley walks the jury through the footage and judges that a hidden-faced stranger was waiting for Gloria and followed her out.
Lorna demands real help at the office, just as Mickey introduces Izzy as their new office manager.
Cisco reports De Marco's subpoena was accepted and Trina admits she was pressured by De Marco and a second, silent man; the team toasts Izzy.
News that Julian was knifed in a transfer sends Mickey into triage: Forsythe will push for a do-over, so everyone gets a job.
In the back seat, Gloria needles Mickey over the secrets she kept and begs him not to let her become just another story.
Hospital rules keep David Lyons from news of Julian, and his fear boils over into blame: Mickey promised to keep Julian safe.
Riding alone, Mickey hears his dead driver warn him off self-blame with a Buddhist lesson and urge him to focus on winning.