Lorna orders Mickey back into a Lincoln
Lorna tracks down a long-idle Mickey, guesses why a judge wants him and tells him to go in as the full Mickey Haller.

Every The Lincoln Lawyer moment featuring Mickey Haller, in story order. Played by Manuel Garcia-Rulfo.
160 moments · 4h 34m
Lorna tracks down a long-idle Mickey, guesses why a judge wants him and tells him to go in as the full Mickey Haller.
Maggie reminds Mickey about Hayley's pickup, then sizes up the judge who summoned him and draws her own conclusion.
In chambers Mickey learns a colleague was shot dead and willed him his whole caseload, including the Trevor Elliott murder trial.
Holder questions his year away; Mickey admits the surfing injury and the pills, then pitches himself as the best defense lawyer in LA.
Police are searching Vincent's files; Mickey waves the court order, cites privilege and finds himself named a suspect.
Mickey walks into an inherited theft case, gets one day from the judge and an earful from the victim's husband.
His new client explains she grabbed a necklace while using; Mickey admits his own oxy habit.
The grieving tech mogul, days from his murder trial, sizes Mickey up and muses on control and chance.
Elliott demands a trial next week, refuses any delay and warns Mickey he has not hit the lottery yet.
With a killer loose Cisco's lurking scares Mickey half to death before they size up the Elliott file.
Hayley tries to keep the peace as Mickey arrives late and Maggie lets him have it, then softens.
On a drive Mickey opens up to his daughter about his fears, his rough year and believing in innocent until proven guilty.
A detective shows Mickey the crime scene photos and asks for Jerry's files, warning Mickey he may be a target.
Mickey brings a jeweler to court, exposes the stolen necklace as a fake, gets Izzy's case dismissed and hires her as his driver.
Mickey and Cisco tour Elliott's beach house and map out the double killing and how bad it looks.
Cisco confesses the engagement; Mickey gives his blessing with a warning and names the four people who matter most.
Elliott wants his freedom and his name back; Mickey promises only a not-guilty verdict and walks if lied to.
Elliott tells how he crossed the uncanny valley with code built around his wife, insists he could not have killed her, and hires Mickey.
Mickey tells Lorna he landed the case and hides tears from Izzy, until she notices a car following them.
Izzy spots a car tailing the Lincoln and loses it with moves she credits to a video game.
Lorna reveals Jerry left almost nothing for the Elliott trial, then drops a forgotten Inglewood hearing on Mickey.
Maggie congratulates Mickey on the Elliott case and tells him what he is up against in Golantz.
In lockup Mickey meets a client charged with battering an officer who, it turns out, is an old high-school rival.
Mickey asks Cisco to dig into Jerry's investigator and the second victim, Jan Rilz, as a possible real target.
Mickey argues a privilege exception so he can hand police a list of Jerry's threatening clients, and the judge reluctantly signs.
Lorna finds Elliott's huge retainer drained, then Mickey gives her his blessing over Cisco with a brotherly caveat.
Mickey and Cisco puzzle over Jerry's odd evidence and witness list and learn his ballistics expert never saw the file.
Mickey tells Cisco why a high-profile case is not about the money: lose it and his comeback is over.
Mickey hands Griggs his vetted list, then charms out a detail from Jerry's GPS: repeat visits to a poker casino.
Hayley catches crime photos in her dad's car, insists she is not a kid anymore and quizzes Izzy on her record.
Before court Mickey tells Izzy what scares him and explains his tangled history with Lorna and Maggie.
Mickey threatens to play ATM footage of the arrest, the officer folds, and Coleman walks; the drive holds only his dad's jazz.
Mickey teases Maggie about a date that was not one, and she asks to rebuild things one step at a time.
At the status conference the prosecutor raises Mickey's addiction, the judge reins him in and Elliott erupts against any delay.
Pressed for his angle, Elliott reveals a company sale riding on a fast verdict and dares Mickey to take the case as scheduled.
Jerry's grieving assistant recalls a late-night errand and a secret weapon; Mickey vows to find it himself.
Mickey explains why you fake confidence until you have it, then old colleagues greet him like a returning legend.
A repeat beach offender with a maths thesis due; Mickey argues the officer created the offense, then gets handed a case nobody has a file for.
Frosty introductions with a detective Maggie works with, then Mickey tries to revive an old family ritual after Hayley's game.
Detective Griggs accuses Mickey of holding out, flashes a traffic-camera image from the night of Jerry's murder, and leaves a warning.
Cisco brings footage of Jerry handing papers to a stranger and news that Jerry's investigator Bruce Carlin has gone to ground.
Worried about the late nights, Cisco leaves Mickey a pistol 'just for storage' over his objections.
Joanne Giorgetti still holds a sideline grudge; she briefs Mickey on the sniper case, then he wins an order to take Wyms off his meds.
Mickey introduces Izzy to birria and shares how he grew up between Mexico City and Los Angeles.
Sober among drinking colleagues, Mickey is pushed into an impromptu eulogy for the man who left him his practice.
The detective corners Mickey at the bar, mocks his marriage and drops the name of a client serving time.
Mickey orders a beer and a shot and doesn't drink them; in the car Izzy shares her own road to addiction and recovery.
Mickey drives his client's sports car to the coast, walks through the evidence, and Trevor refuses to stay off the stand.
Mickey times the drive, then forces Trevor through the house to tell exactly what he found that morning.
Mickey catches Trevor lying about the affair, then reveals the walkthrough was a rehearsal of what the prosecutor will do.
Alone with legal pads, Mickey narrates how cases are solved, then connects the sniper's arrest to the day of the murders.
Mickey confronts someone in the dark office, drives him off with the stashed pistol, and calls Cisco in a panic.
The detective arrives gun drawn, confirms the man from his photo is likely a hired killer, and presses Mickey on what he's hiding.
Mickey lays out how the detective used the suspect photo to test him and smoke out a leak; Griggs answers with a dangerous proposal.
Mickey tells reporters Jerry's files were backed up, a performance meant to draw out the killer, then argues the plan with Griggs and Izzy.
Facing eviction after the gunfire, Lorna flips the blame onto building security while she and Mickey run the day's docket.
Mickey's fraud client is exposed in open court for spending charity money on luxuries; in the hallway Mickey lays down the payment terms.
Mickey's new client blames Jerry for abandoning him and claims he could have hit those cops if he'd wanted to.
Jerry's missing investigator sees through Mickey's press stunt and sets a secret meeting with a warning to come alone.
Mickey tells Izzy about Jesús Menendez, then she calls out his white-knuckle sobriety and hiring her as his sponsor.
Mickey tells Griggs he's working late, then sneaks out to a borrowed car and Cisco drives him off unseen.
The park meeting collapses before it starts; reasoning that someone was waiting, Mickey and Cisco search the car and choose to leave the bug.
At Hayley's soccer game Mickey previews the trial he'd put on for Eli Wyms until Joanne Giorgetti offers a deal.
Mickey bullies Eli into a one-year deal, presses him about the nearby murders, and gets only a sad account of that night.
Cisco watches Riverside officers pull Carlin over; Mickey gets Griggs on the radio, but the arrest turns deadly.
Griggs blames Mickey for losing their only lead; later Maggie arrives shaken over her witness and Mickey holds her.
At a late-night meeting, Mickey is the first to stand and introduce himself.
Over chili dogs Mickey explains the Gods of Guilt, swaps Trevor's supercar for a Prius, and Trevor flatly refuses a jury consultant.
Mickey watches a high-stakes poker hand, then quietly hires the winner to read jurors without Trevor knowing.
Cisco profiles a jealous security boss with a threatened-restraining-order history; Mickey dubs it the it-could-have-been-this-guy defense.
A furious Cherry, left to do two months in County, still takes Mickey's cash to hunt for the vanished Glory Days.
Walking Trevor past the press, Mickey explains voir dire: he does not want fair jurors, he wants them biased for him.
Lorna mocks Mickey's colored pens, then Trevor insists that no juror goes without his say, and Mickey grudgingly agrees.
The judge sets up an anonymous jury, a comedian blurts her name and is excused, and Golantz smokes out three bluffers.
After explaining peremptory challenges as bullets to save, Mickey uses his daughter to ask who blindly trusts cops.
Mickey probes why her ex left the force early, the judge refuses to strike her for cause, and he burns a challenge on purpose.
Mickey stalls for a recess, leaves his notes open, and lets Golantz misread blue as a juror he wants.
Izzy admits she got her ex hooked; then a Road Saints biker named Ted asks Mickey to repay an old debt.
With one challenge left each, the poker player weighs the engineer against the Marlboro man and flags Trevor's nervous habits.
Trevor pushes to cut juror ten; Mickey accuses Golantz of striking women, loses, and gains time instead.
Golantz cuts 27, juror ten accuses Trevor of following her in the lot, and Mickey must kick his best juror.
At her door Maggie apologizes for the other night and asks Mickey for a favor; he calls her McFierce.
Cisco finds Jerry withdrew 150 grand for a boat that does not exist, on the day Carlin made a mystery delivery.
Outside court, Mickey's father tells his boy why a free case for an innocent client matters, and gives him a courtroom sketch.
Mickey floats his bribe theory; Legal says Mickey's father would take it as a sign from God and stay quiet.
Shaken after recent violence, Hayley presses her father on whether he would defend a killer and what his limit is.
Mickey frames the Anton Shavar theory, sends the team after Lara's old friend, and asks them to quietly check Judge Stanton's finances.
Mickey is ten minutes late, so the judge demands a charity check, then gently asks whether his addiction is a problem.
Sonia says Trevor was controlling and that Lara called wanting lunch days before she died; Mickey asks who might have hurt her.
Trevor dismisses Sonia and suddenly remembers a pricey video re-enactment; afterward Mickey tells Izzy people are lying to him.
The client Mickey pled out a year ago meets him with contempt; Mickey vows to find the missing witness and asks for a second chance.
Mickey admits his addiction was not about the accident but about Jesús going to prison.
Mickey promises to protect Soto's pregnant girlfriend and her baby, and she agrees to write down everything she has seen.
Mickey demands a year of relocation and support for Tanya, then trades barbs with Golantz as Maggie takes the stage.
Leaving the party, Mickey fishes about Maggie's drinks with Golantz and gets told off for falling for a DA's mind games.
Maggie offers two months; Mickey cites a witness funded for seven years and holds out for one year.
Mickey points out the buildings of power around a street vendor, explains why he defends underdogs, and Hayley questions his priorities.
Mickey's father tells his son he would take a guilty client any day, then the jury comes back.
Mickey turns up at Cisco's place and asks him to dig into a juror, and they work through where bribery ends and jury tampering begins.
Mickey explains when a lawyer must report a client's crime, then dodges Detective Griggs' questions about Jerry's bribe.
The Elliott trial begins as the prosecutor gives a long opening, intercut with Mickey's rules for quick jabs and the proving ground in front of the jury.
Mickey needles the long-winded opening, counts how often Golantz said gun, and frames the whole defense as police tunnel vision.
Mickey walks the rookie deputy through the drawn gun, the cuffs and the locked car until his claim that Trevor wasn't arrested sounds absurd.
Mickey challenges the deputy's read on Trevor's emotions and ends by pointing out he was still on probation that day.
The prosecution claws back with Trevor seemingly checking email at the scene, then Golantz tells Mickey why juries won't love his client.
The lead detective lists Trevor's omissions and calls them deception while Mickey explains how prosecutors end the day on their strongest witness.
Mickey squeezes in a late cross and gets Kinder to admit he never questioned Anton Shavar or anyone else close to Jan Rilz.
After a tense moment with Hayley, Cisco reveals juror seven's real identity and the Russian oligarch behind Trevor, and warns Mickey to tread carefully.
Teddy grills Mickey a steak, agrees to help, and makes a quiet threat about debts.
On a mysterious stakeout, Izzy demands answers and learns about the bug and that Cisco has been sweeping her car too.
In chambers, the judge reveals an anonymous tip that juror seven is an impostor and threatens a mistrial, which Mickey argues against.
Trevor accuses Mickey of blowing up the plan and fears the Russians will come for them both; Mickey insists they'll win fair and square.
Mickey explains the privilege exception about stopping a crime, then Maggie asks if Griggs has been on his back.
Over a pre-dawn breakfast, an old contact tells Mickey that Glory Days is lying low in Vegas and names the regular who brings her back to LA.
After a sidebar fight over a surprise witness, Lara's old friend says Trevor cut her off from everyone, and that Lara called to meet days before she died.
Mickey reveals Sonia emailed Trevor over 20 times looking for career help and suggests she testified out of resentment.
Mickey attacks Loomis with a discredited old report, but the tech reveals a supervisor checks his work and the judge rules against Mickey.
Furious after the GSR setback, Trevor tells Mickey he threw away a won case and that Jerry at least had a plan.
With Mickey stuck late at the office, Lorna reminds him of the impossible plea he once got and tells him he has this.
Mickey thinks on a night drive, tells the story of a safecracker client, then bursts into the office having found Jerry's plan.
Mickey has the crime-scene videographer recall a sniper shooting at deputies the night before, leaving Golantz and Trevor baffled.
Mickey buys time until his surprise witness arrives, then shows the shot-up patrol car was repaired but never cleaned.
Dr. Arslanian agrees with the GSR finding, then the footage shows Trevor rode in the same uncleaned car as the sniper, explaining the residue.
Mickey explains why doubt isn't always enough, then shows the detective never questioned Shavar and wins a sidebar to call him.
Mickey grills the security chief about his intelligence past and his wife's affair with Jan Rilz until Shavar snaps.
Shavar insists he isn't violent, so Mickey plays footage of him threatening Cisco, and Golantz asks Shavar directly if he killed Rilz.
Shavar accuses Mickey of dragging his name through the mud; Mickey shrugs that he only asked questions.
Trevor thanks Mickey for a strong day, then says he must take the stand to clear his name and walks out before Mickey can stop him.
Mickey gets Terrell to sneak him backstage, where Izzy admits she came close to using with her ex.
Waking up in Hayley's room, Izzy owns a near-relapse; Mickey explains why his client taking the stand is a brawl he didn't want.
Playing prosecutor, Mickey hammers Trevor with the murder scenario, then tells him to give the jury only one thing: his love for Lara.
Lorna gently guts Mickey's forensic-heavy closing; he admits the whole case feels like someone else's clothes.
Maggie wants Mickey's pregnant client to wear a wire on Soto; Mickey trades blows about tactics, then sets hard conditions and decides to trust her.
Mickey leads Trevor through his game's star, modeled on Lara, and the grad-school story of how she covered for his mistake.
On direct, Trevor admits he knew of Lara's affair and cheated too, then breaks down answering Mickey's last question: did he kill his wife?
On cross, Golantz uses Trevor's packed calendar, the camera log and the missing prenup to paint a jealous husband with a motive.
Golantz plays Trevor's own game to show its hero's gun matches the murder weapon; Mickey's sidebar objection fails.
Opening with his daughter's hatred of algebra, Mickey walks the jury through the timeline and finds only seven minutes for murder and cleanup.
Mickey asks where the real gun and bloody clothes went, calls it impossible in seven minutes, and points the jury at Anton Shavar.
Cisco reports that Kosevich never funded Trevor and asks the question that now matters: who has been following Mickey?
The jury returns and the forewoman reads the verdict on both counts of first-degree murder.
Mickey hands Eli an affidavit admitting Jerry buried him in a psych ward to win the Elliott case, so Eli can sue the estate.
Mickey demands to know who is behind the bribe and Jerry's murder; Trevor shrugs it off and explains his lies through game design.
Cisco tells Mickey to take the win, then a traffic officer calls: Izzy has been pulled over and passed out, and Mickey races to the overlook.
Lured out by a fake call about Izzy, Mickey is attacked by a hitman until police guns break up the fight.
After a shaky check-in with Izzy, Mickey learns Griggs kept surveillance on him, and names the dead attacker as Jerry's killer.
Maggie storms in furious that Mickey nearly died, admits she thought she'd lost him again, and he asks for their family back.
Gloria tells Mickey she didn't flee the man who attacked her: a Vice cop threatened her into skipping town.
Mickey asks Griggs to dig into Detective Kyle Winters, and argues for the innocent man still in prison.
Mickey warns Trevor he wrote everything down; moments later, Trevor's triumphant merger announcement ends in gunfire.
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.