Griggs explains the Brass Verdict
Griggs names street justice for those who walk free, and Mickey holds the line on privilege before raising a new question about the bribe.

Every The Lincoln Lawyer moment featuring Mickey Haller, in story order. Played by Manuel Garcia-Rulfo.
610 moments · 18h 13m · by Favseen
Moments 151–180 of 610
Griggs names street justice for those who walk free, and Mickey holds the line on privilege before raising a new question about the bribe.
Mickey, Maggie and Hayley trade family-trip memories, including a prison detour, and bicker gently over a DA candidate.
Gloria tells the court about the left-handed attacker with the kanji tattoo and the Vice cop who scared her off, then refuses to be shamed.
Perez swears she was camping; Mickey plays hotel footage, her lawyer invokes the Fifth, and the judge erupts at sidebar.
Mickey shows up mid-recess and pushes Maggie to deal on Soto without telling her why; she brushes it off.
Back on the stand, Perez admits threatening Gloria at another detective's request, and points him out in the courtroom.
With her case against Soto gutted, Maggie confronts Mickey for not trusting her, and they conclude their ambitions make them unworkable.
After the family dinner falls apart, Mickey shares Aquinas with Hayley and admits his own guilt over Jesús and the accident.
At their final check-in Mickey lays out who rigged the jury, warned McSweeney and sent him to kill, and reveals the trap already sprung.
Riding in the Lincoln, Mickey and Izzy talk law school, church and why his mother said Easter mattered most.
Mid photo shoot, Mickey takes Lorna's call: a crowded court day and a new paying client who found him through the Trevor Elliott case.
Izzy admits she teaches dance with her sober ex Ray, then turns the caution back on Mickey's press tour before Lorna calls, swamped.
A panicky bankruptcy consultant charged with burglary says he blacked out after an Uber ride; Mickey coaches him to keep a poker face.
A detective tells Mickey the department is formally reinvestigating Menendez with him in charge, and asks Mickey to bring his client in.
Mickey's phone keeps buzzing with press while Maggie reveals she has been seeing Jim, a forensic auditor, more seriously than he knew.
Talk of Hayley's riding lessons turns bitter over money and Maggie's demotion; free dishes for the Lincoln Lawyer send her out the door.
Packing leftovers, Mickey learns the woman helping him is the chef and owner; she offers a tour of her Latin-Asian kitchen.
Over chorizo and eggs, a jackhammer interrupts; Lisa explains she is the last holdout against developer Mitchell Bondurant.
Back at the office Cisco reports tattoo man is a ghost, the team works out why double jeopardy will not protect Jesús, and the Lawson case takes shape.
Lisa turns up at the office: Bondurant got a TRO over her protests. Mickey takes the case for a fee of more pozole.
His ex-wife clocks the hands-in-pockets and head-scratching instantly and fires off cooking innuendo about his new pro bono client.
In a voluntary interview Griggs walks Jesús through the night, then plays a roommate's video about a folding knife; Mickey shuts it down.
Mickey admits he trusted a cop; Hayley reminds him what he told her in fourth grade: focus on what is right in front of you.
Photos of two near-identical houses, a roofie theory and a hint about reporters turn a six-month offer into trespass and time served.
Maggie, offered second chair as a courtesy, apologizes for the dinner; Mickey says he hopes her new man is a good guy.
Driving him no longer, Izzy relays Lawson's odd retainer and gently tells Mickey that staying on the path means being honest with himself.
Lawson waits on Mickey's deck, confesses to the Martha Renteria killing under privilege and warns him, without threatening, to keep quiet.
Courtside at tennis, Mickey lays out a 'hypothetical' confession; Legal explains confidentiality, the conflict, and why he must withdraw.
Lawson lounges in Mickey's office, wants his stop-sign ticket fought and reminds him of his ethical duties; Mickey throws him out.
Back from Vegas, Glory explains the client who tipped her in coke and the undercover cop who busted her; Mickey says it now reads as a felony.