MATTY: The law firm Jacobson Moore
hid documents that could've taken opioids off the market
ten years earlier.
Think of how many lives that could've saved,
including our daughter's.
JOEY: Thanks for letting me e-mail with Alfie.
It's been really cool.
MATTY: Getting to know his father
has meant a great deal to him.
OLYMPIA: Why are you hiding
a missing Wellbrexa study about opioids?
JULIAN: Matty took the document
out of the building to bring it to the Times.
-Julian, stop. This is too much. -(sighs)
OLYMPIA: Eva's ready to stage the coup
if I can secure the votes needed from New York.
A coup?
Well, the law firm Lamar and Olson
want to merge.
My dad had a stroke.
Senior asked me to do him a favor.
To take pictures of Julian's datebook.
Nothing like this will ever, ever happen again.
I know it won't, Sarah, because I am going to move you
off my team.
OLYMPIA: You hold on to this.
What if Senior's not fit to stand trial?
OLYMPIA: Then, I hope to God you do not turn in Julian.
(bell dings)
I need an Adam and Eve, wreck 'em.
And a shingle with a shimmy and a shake,
and 86 the cow grease.
Scrambled eggs coming right up.
Jam on that toast, Alfie.
On it. And, ew, cow grease, bruh?
Slang for butter, bruh.
Oh, no, don't 86 that. I want the butter.
We're trying to get Joey hired as a line cook,
not gum up your arteries.
Don't talk back, ma'am.
The customer is always right.
Okay. Step it up, chef.
I got a crabby old geezer breathing down my neck.
ALFIE: Toast up.
JOEY: Order up.
Two eggs, scrambled, and toast with jam.
Wow.
Good texture.
Mm, good taste. If you had just
whisked the yolks about another 15 seconds,
the whole thing would be lighter.
It's a diner on the Lower East Side.
He's going for fast and hot.
-Oh, very hot, and it's very fast. (laughs) -MATTY: Perfect.
And on that note, I should get to work.
Good luck today, Joey.
And, uh, we'll see you here tomorrow night
-for your birthday dinner. -JOEY: Can't wait.
Uh, and I actually just heard my sister and her family
will be in town last minute.
-Any chance they could join? -Uh...
-Um... -Don't worry.
I'm the only degenerate in the family.
Laura's the middle school teacher.
Her husband's a detective.
-(laughs) A de... a detective. Wow. -Wow.
What do you think of that, Madeline?
Well, uh...
I can't detect any reason to say no.
(chuckles)
*
(phone chimes)
Oh.
JULIAN: Hi, Dad.
Do you know who this is, Mr. Markston?
Son.
-Exactly. -(chuckles weakly)
And he's a good one. Been here every day.
I... I...
-I... -It's okay.
Your words will return. His blood vessels
are very delicate right now, so we want to keep him calm.
-No stress. -Okay, got it.
-(sighs) -I... I...
Hey, it's okay. You're doing great, Dad.
(labored breathing)
SENIOR: Love...
I love...
I-I-I love you, too, Dad.
OLYMPIA: I don't love dinner with a detective.
You gonna have the FBI over for dessert, too?
Well, I didn't have a choice. I mean, the look
-on Alfie's face, it... -Well,
see if he's got any tips
on how to infiltrate the Sydney Opera House.
They didn't fall for your auditor routine?
I went with panicked associate.
-(phone chimes) -(laughs)
(sighs) Speaking of a panicked associate.
Since Billy is taking time off...
Matty, stop.
I'm not giving Sarah her job back.
She kept something huge from me.
She feels terrible, Olympia.
So do I, but I need people around me I can trust.
Trust is everything.
Son, I'm gonna have to hang a bell around your neck.
Sorry. Could I grab Olympia?
MATTY: Oh, sure.
I'll get ready for that meeting with Jack Alvarez.
He lands in 15.
Oh, actually, this might take a while. Family stuff.
Prep Jack on the proceedings,
and if he gets upset that I'm not there, redirect to his kids.
It'll make him happy, guaranteed.
He must not have teenagers. See you later.
How's your dad doing?
There will be a lot of physical therapy, speech therapy,
but overall, really well.
-(chuckles) -That's a relief.
Yeah, I know.
Um...
Olympia, I can't put him in jail.
-What? -Belvin has an NDA,
no one else is coming out of the woodwork.
We don't know that.
We do. This thing happened almost 15 years ago.
Let's put it to bed. Please.
I want another chance with my dad, okay?
Look, and I-I hear you, but...
What? He's an old man.
Our kids' grandfather. You really want to see him
-sitting in jail? -Let me just think about it.
-Okay? -Okay.
Need to check with Matty?
(chuckles) What? Why do I need to talk to Matty?
Stop. Stop. Stop.
I followed you back to the brownstone,
and I saw you give her the study.
-Julian... -And yesterday,
I met with my lawyer,
so I know my nuclear option.
There is no need for a nuclear option. (chuckles)
-Okay? Just let me explain. -That I was right?
That Matty and Belvin were working together,
and you gaslit me into thinking that I was paranoid.
Because Matty wanted to put you in jail at first,
and I convinced her to focus on your father.
And y-yes, I-I gave her
the study as collateral to stop her from going to the D.O.J.
Okay? To-to assure her that there would be justice.
Ever since I found out you did this,
I have been trying to protect you.
And that is the honest to God's truth.
MATTY: Hiya.
So what did Olympia say about my job?
Whoa, Nellie. Back up a little bit, sweetheart.
You're triggering
-my fight or flight. -Sorry.
Um, Olympia needs a little more time.
There is no time.
Matty, I need to be attached to someone.
Layoff Barbie is here.
Layoff who now?
Well, that's what I nicknamed her on Slack. Gwen something.
She's here from Lamar and Olson
to evaluate personnel ahead of the merger.
And she is coming. Look down and look busy.
-Matty. -Yeah?
The city's settlement came in on Daniel Pearson way too low.
Hi! (chuckles) Didn't see you there.
Don't want to interrupt, just introducing myself around.
I am Gwen Easton, head of personnel at Lamar and Olson.
Trying to get a sense
of the who's who and the what's what
as we combine into one lean, mean legal machine.
Love that. Hi. I'm Sarah Franklin.
-Nice to meet you. -Oh.
You gave me the nickname on Slack.
You have access to Slack?
Swung by the floater pool.
What are those blood-thirsty fish, that swim around...
-Sharks. -Not sharks.
Anyway, doesn't matter.
Floater pool has the scoop.
Hey, I-I'm really sorry. It was a... (chuckles) bad joke.
No problem. Jokes make my job easier.
I know who to target with my heat-seeking missile of doom.
Ha! That was a joke, too.
-(Gwen and Matty laughing) -Ha.
I promise, I am not here to fire anyone.
I just make recommendations
based on observable redundancies.
And you must be Matty Matlock.
Sure am. And whatever you heard,
it never happened, and it 'tweren't me.
-(laughs) -And funny to boot. I like that.
Now, where is Billy Martinez?
Out sick. Very, very sick. Vomiting
-and he... -And we've got him covered.
Yay. So no need for him to return. Job eliminated.
Oh, oh, uh...
Kidding again. (laughing)
(all laughing)
I'm gonna keep introducing myself.
-It was nice to meet you two. -Usually three.
(chuckles)
Now do you see why I was panicked?
Okay, I'll see what I can do, after I meet with Jack Alvarez.
JACK: What do you mean Olympia isn't coming?
It's a personal emergency.
Believe you me, Mr. Alvarez,
if she had any concerns about your case, she'd be here.
And legally, it's pretty boring. Boring's a blessing.
Remind myself every day about that raising a teenager.
Um, how old are your kids again?
Uh, my daughter's 13, my son is ten,
and did Olympia tell you to bring them up
so I'm not so grumpy?
(laughs) Yeah, she sure did, but that
doesn't mean I don't want to see pictures.
All right. Fair enough.
That is Luca,
-and that is Aliana. -(gasps)
Well, you tell these two gorgeous kids
the terms of your federal grant are clear.
I mean, as long as you're hitting your emissions goals,
the government has to fund the expansion of your solar farms.
So, we'll get an injunction based on
promissory estoppel.
That's, uh, lawyer talk for
"Screw y'all, give us our money."
-(laughs) -(phone chimes) -Excuse me.
-(door opens) -MATTY: Perfect timing.
What's going on with Julian?
Quite a bit, actually.
Have a seat, Matty.
No, don't look at Olympia.
I know her version of events. I want to hear yours.
Events concerning...?
Let's start with why Olympia gave you the Wellbrexa study.
The-the what?
-He... -Shh.
Why don't you put your phone on the table,
face up, so I know you're not recording,
and tell me what you think you know.
All righty.
No. (sighs) Turn around.
If what you told me is true, what's the problem?
Go on, Matty. Start at the beginning.
You were right.
Emmalyn Belvin told me what was going on.
-When? -When?
Yeah, when did she tell you?
Right before she got fired.
Unbelievable.
Maybe I got my timing wrong, Julian.
What just happened?
I said Belvin read you in after she was fired.
Okay.
We can't wait any longer. We have to turn Julian in.
-We can't. -He's a loose cannon.
Aimed at me. He's already lawyered up,
and he is ready to take me down
with him if we turn him in to the D.O.J.
And the circumstantial evidence is bad.
I worked on Wellbrexa with him. I was at the bank.
Then, I go and get a safe
-installed in my home. -Okay. Calm down.
We'll think of something else, okay?
-Okay. -We'll-we'll lay a trap for him.
Or... we tell him the truth.
About?
Who you are. Your daughter.
N-N-No.
We got caught in a lie because we're lying.
If we tell Julian what's really behind it,
he'll understand why I lied, what all this means to you.
Or he'll panic, and he'll tell his father.
Not with their history, I promise you.
Senior has screwed him over too many times.
Are you 100% sure about that?
Then it's too big of a risk.
(sighs)
All right. Okay.
Senior just woke up. We have a little bit of time
to figure this out.
We need a way to guarantee that Julian's choosing us over him.
A real reason. Concrete.
Well, just give him back the study.
He'll know that you made a copy.
You have a loaded gun, he needs one.
Some kind of collateral.
I-I-I know what to give him.
-JACK: Hey there. -Hi.
Kids had no school, and Rachel thought
they'd like to see the legal system in action.
Jack Alvarez. Hands behind your back, please.
Whoa. Excuse me. I am his attorney. What is this about?
-One second. What's happening? -Wait. Mom, what's happening?
Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Step back.
-What are you doing? -What's going on? -He's an American citizen.
-I can assure you he's not. -Where are you taking him?
-Please. -Excuse me.
Do not touch me.
OLYMPIA: Okay, I just spoke with our top immigration attorney.
He already has a call into DHS.
In the meantime, you need to tell us everything, Rachel.
Jack knew his parents were undocumented, but
he thought he was born here.
He learned he wasn't when he applied for college, but
he was scared. He didn't want to expose them.
When did you find out?
(sighs) Right before we got married.
We consulted lawyers,
but if he tried to get citizenship through me,
it would put his family on their radar, and
there was no way to guarantee
that he wouldn't be deported, or them, and...
it just, um...
Felt like too much of a risk?
Exactly.
Our whole life was at stake.
We thought that if he paid taxes,
followed the law, gave back to the community...
Well, we convinced ourselves this would never happen.
Hidey-ho.
I had a few follow-up questions about workflow.
Oh, sure. I just, I have a meeting,
so I don't have a ton of time.
Oh, if I take a ton of time,
then I am not a very good efficiency expert, am I?
-(chuckles) -I'll walk you there.
So, you and Matty and Billy all support Olympia?
We sure do.
Could she make do with two people?
If one of you takes the generous severance package
being offered...?
Unfortunately, that's not going to happen.
We're all very devoted to Jacobson Moore and to Olympia.
Oh, gotcha. Well, it's worth the ask.
Thanks for the intel.
-My pleasure. -(chuckles)
Is that your meeting?
Yes. I should probably go in.
Oh, go ahead.
Okay. I will.
-Talk soon. -Definitely.
-Bye. -Bye.
OLYMPIA: As soon as we locate Jack, our next step will be
to arrange a bond hearing.
He has strong community ties and a low flight risk.
Did you need something?
Just to apologize.
For being late. Um, I'm Sarah Franklin.
Uh, Rachel, since we can't talk
with Jack, you'll need to fill us in on his history.
RACHEL: Yes, okay. I've just got to get my kids home.
My mom's meeting them there.
Uh, I can take them if it will help.
Uh, it would actually.
-(sighs) -Is that okay?
Um, just... Let's talk logistics.
Okay.
-What the hell was that? -Desperation.
The Lamar and Olson efficiency expert
is circling like a vulture.
-Sarah... -Please.
I know I'm off the team,
but she's talking about severance packages,
and you know I can research, and it's all hands on deck.
Fine.
Drive the kids home.
And I need that writ of habeas corpus.
And do not look so happy.
This is temporary.
EDWIN: How long do you have to stay in Queens?
(sighs) I don't know.
Olympia has to convince Julian to align with us.
And she's got an idea about collateral.
But until that happens, I mean, he could
follow me home to Westchester.
-Oof. -Yeah, makes sense.
Listen, I know you're gonna be disappointed,
but I think we should push Joey's birthday dinner.
We knew you'd say that,
but Grandpa and I discussed it already.
First, you can't push a birthday.
And my cousin and I have been talking,
and we're gonna play Silksong together.
We can handle the dinner.
With a detective?
Well, he's not gonna show up with a basset hound
and a magnifying glass.
We'll just get our stories straight.
It'll be a piece of cake.
-Birthday cake. -Well...
we should go over the plan.
ALFIE: We will, don't worry. Love you.
-Bye. -EDWIN: Love you.
-(phone beeps) -Mm. I love you, too.
(sighs)
(line rings)
-OLYMPIA (over phone): Hi. -Olympia.
I'm just calling to check on the collateral.
Yes, I have it. Sorry I didn't text,
but we just located Jack, and the government's already
initiated their removal proceedings.
Oh, God. No.
Yeah.
Your Honor, Jack Alvarez is a perfect candidate
for cancellation of removal.
To qualify, he has to show good moral character.
Exhibit A. Testimonials from neighbors.
Records of charitable donations.
Studies showing that his company,
SolarCanyon Group, has created hundreds of jobs.
Well, this is pretty impressive.
Any response, counselor?
No, Your Honor.
Can't wait to see what's in that second binder.
Exhibit B.
Proof of extreme hardship should Jack be deported.
Affidavits from psychologists
attesting to the irreparable trauma
that Jack's children would suffer.
JONES: Well, this seems to satisfy both prongs.
I just have one exhibit in response.
We're eco-friendly at the D.O.J.
In 1993, Jack Alvarez pled guilty
to burglary in the third degree.
It was sealed.
As I'm sure the court is aware,
burglary is a crime involving moral turpitude.
An absolute bar to cancellation of removal.
Your Honor, the government is unsealing a document
for the first time so that
I'm at a disadvantage. I request a recess
so that we can examine the underlying elements
of this particular conviction.
You've got 24 hours.
The Immigration Detention Center is still denying us
-access to Jack. -Rachel doesn't know all the details,
but she said Jack was arrested
after a peaceful college protest.
So, we have to piece together exactly what happened.
I did. Here's the police report.
Basically, there was a sit-in at the chancellor's office
to try to stop the university
from buying merchandise from sweatshops.
Jack was the organizer, cops were called,
he pled guilty to third-degree burglary.
Probably because he knew that, if he fought the case,
his immigration status would be revealed.
Exactly, but I did a deep dive into CIMTs--
crimes involving moral turpitude--
and if we can prove that Jack's conduct wasn't
"vile, base, or depraved," the burglary won't qualify.
Unfortunately, the cops from 32 years ago are retired.
-Damn it. -But I found someone
who was there that night, and he remembers what happened.
And he's coming in.
Okay.
I know it must seem like I'm a crazy stalker,
but I promise I'm not.
Which I guess
is what a crazy stalker would say. (laughing)
(laughs)
I just wanted to get my notes right
'cause I swung by the floater pool again...
-Oh, no. -Oh, yes.
They sure do track rumors down there.
Much like those fish that circle up when they smell blood...
-Sharks. -Not sharks. Anyhow, you're no longer working
for Olympia, according to the...
monkfish.
Really sharp little teeth.
Right.
Well, I don't know
what the monkfish in the floater pool said, but it is not true.
-Oh. -I am definitely still working with Olympia.
Terrific. Phew.
(laughs)
Then she won't mind signing this document
formally acknowledging your position.
Thanks.
NORM: Oh, yeah. Busted a lot of crime.
Primarily bike theft.
In my 40-plus years as a campus security guard,
I probably spent 20 of them writing up reports
about bike theft.
Send your kids to college with a titanium U-lock.
-Got it? -How old do you think I am?
Um, so how in the world can you remember that particular night?
Because when I first got the call
to go to the chancellor's,
I thought it was about hanky-panky.
That was the other half of my job.
Policing the hanky-panky.
Used to find kids in the quad, in the stacks,
the chem lab.
-So the night of the sit-in? -NORM: Right.
I was expecting to find a 1010.
That's the security code for...
BOTH: Hanky-panky.
Bingo.
That's usually what I'd find at the chancellor's.
That's why I remember this night.
Did you see any crimes being committed?
-Any theft? Violence? -NORM: Nope.
Kids were just hanging out in the living room.
I'll take that over
a 1010 in the mashed potatoes any day.
There was a living room in the chancellor's office?
The chancellor's office
is inside the chancellor's residence.
It's a home office.
So the sit-in took place in his home?
If it's at a residence,
it's a crime of moral turpitude no matter what.
You got your old office back?
(scoffs)
Wow. Let me guess,
your dad reinstated you to senior associate.
Makes sense. He had a health scare. He's feeling vulnerable,
so now, he's leaning on you.
-It won't last, Julian. -You should go.
He is the same man who looked you in the eyes and said,
"What document?"
And you're the same woman who lied to my face for months.
That's why I'm giving you this.
Security footage from the bank when we were in the vault.
The proof you need to build your case against me.
How'd you get it?
I told the bank that I lost a necklace
and needed to establish
when I wore it last for insurance reasons.
Call it collateral. A loaded gun.
Which is more than what your dad will give you.
But even if you don't trust me, trust that.
No.
Uh, we don't need to rehearse the cover story.
It's detective-proof. Trust me.
Trust but verify.
We moved here from San Francisco...
I've got it, Madeline.
Actors get stale
when they've been over-rehearsed.
I just keep thinking of all the ways
this could go wrong.
Well, thank you for the vote of confidence.
-(doorbell rings) -Oh, they're here.
-I got to go. -(phone beeps)
(knock on door)
Hello, Julian.
Olympia wants me to trust her.
Gave me collateral,
but here's the thing, I don't trust you.
(door closes)
You want collateral from me?
I guess I could sign over my
-luxurious apartment. -I'm not in the mood for jokes.
I have questions.
-Are you recording? -You don't get to ask them.
Why should I trust you?
Because I hacked into Belvin's computer
and put in backdated texts.
That's illegal.
So, there, you got collateral on me.
How exactly did you put in those backdated texts?
-I hired a hacker. -Get the hacker on the phone.
He used a burner phone, said the number
-wouldn't work after. -Then how did you get
in contact him in the first place?
Through Alfie's Discord gamer network.
Let's call Alfie.
-Such a beautiful home. -Aw, thank you.
Uh, so dinner's almost ready.
-(phone buzzing) -EDWIN: Can I get you a drink?
One second.
-Sorry, it's Grammy Matty. -EDWIN: Oh, no problem.
ALFIE (over phone): What's up?
Could you hook me up with that hacker
that you found for my case?
I can try, but he's a little hard to reach.
Can we talk hackers at home?
PATRICK: Bathroom's, uh...
MATTY: Sure.
-Got to go. -(phone beeps)
Why are you talking about hackers?
That's the how. Now,
-why did you hire the hacker? -Excuse me?
You came to Jacobson Moore because you needed money
to raise your grandson, most important person in your life.
Yet, you risked your livelihood,
so I'm asking you, why?
The "why" is the reason I became a lawyer in the first place.
Justice is important.
And taking that study out of discovery was wrong.
We're lawyers.
We swore an oath to uphold the law, not break it.
(door opens, closes)
(sighs)
* *
Hey, Dad.
Julian.
-You look good. -(chuckles weakly) Liar.
(chuckles) You look better.
You know you didn't have to give me my old position back.
Never... sh-should...
It's okay, Dad, just relax.
Hate relax.
(laughs) Yeah.
Uh, well, good,
because there is something that I want to talk to you about.
O-O-O-Olympia.
You're always steps ahead. Um, Olympia is a part of it.
Julian, are you ratting me out?
Because I was going to tell him, just not yet.
The doctor said no stress.
Welcome back.
Mwah. I missed you.
And the-the kids can't wait to hug you.
Uh, tell what?
The way that this merger is unfolding
is creating a culture of fear,
and I have been charged with speaking to you.
-SENIOR: Oh. -Lamar and Olson
need to slow down, build trust.
-I'll e-mail. -OLYMPIA: Thank you.
The kids are dying to see their grandpa. If you're up for it?
(laughs) Kids.
Hi, Grandpa.
-Yeah. Hey. -I missed you.
Using our kids?
I'm protecting our kids
from you blowing up their lives
by telling your dad what's going on
when you know that's a bad move.
I only have bad moves. Matty is lying.
-She's not. -She is.
You talked me out of trusting my gut before,
I'm not doing it again.
And look, I believe
that you don't want me in jail,
but you have a blind spot with Matty.
No one risks everything
for some vague sense of justice.
And the hacker isn't some kid in a basement.
This is someone who's breaking into a law firm.
That is sophisticated.
And it's also expensive. You've been to her place,
where is she getting that kind of money?
-I don't know. -Exactly.
So, maybe there's other stuff you don't know about.
Like, maybe there's someone behind her,
someone with resources.
Another law firm, or a family from the original lawsuit.
Or maybe she's gone to the D.O.J.
-and she's wearing a wire. -She's not wearing...
The-the point is, there are too many unknowns.
At least with my father, I know what I'm getting.
And it's not good. And if Matty's
going to the D.O.J., you better get a jump on him
because if they are opening up a case,
he is saving his ass over yours, every time.
Did I cover okay with Julian?
You were perfect.
Uncle Patrick overheard the hacker thing,
but I said it was for your work and he bought it.
Oh, okay, good. How was your cousin?
Oh, it was awesome. And Aunt Laura
invited me to come stay at their cabin for a week in the summer.
Oh. Their cabin.
Yeah, on a lake they said, no screens.
And Joey got the job.
So can I go to the cabin?
Let's get more details, okay?
Okay. I'm gonna send you pictures.
-Good night. -Good night, my darling.
(phone chimes)
(knock on door)
(sighs)
-Hey. Brought some dinner. -Oh.
And we might have another problem with Senior.
Everything okay?
Oh, yeah, um... Sorry, I was just, um,
I was looking at some pictures
from Joey's birthday dinner.
Right. The detective.
How did that go?
-Really well. Yeah. -Yeah?
So what's going on then?
Oh, I don't know.
I-I think I just...
I was so focused on what would happen if things went wrong,
that I didn't think about
what would happen if things went right.
Alfie's not just ours anymore. (sighs)
Might be better for him.
Oh, it'll definitely be better for him.
But for me, it'll be...
it'll be a loss.
I just have to...
(sighs) ...give up some control,
which is not my strong suit.
-You don't say. -Oh, hush.
Okay, now, what is the issue with Senior?
(sighs) Julian was about to tell him everything.
I interrupted,
covered, not sure if he bought it.
-Oh, no. -Yes.
But then, Julian and I talked.
Good news, the collateral worked, he trusts me.
But he does not trust you. He's given me one day to get
some real answers from you;
the truth of who is Matty Matlock,
who is funding you, why you care so much.
Well, we'll figure out answers.
The only answer is Madeline Kingston.
No. The collateral worked for you.
I just have to find a way to convince him to trust me,
and-and we'll figure out Senior, too.
Julian gave you a day,
give me a day.
-(banging against wall) -(neighbor laughing)
(sighs, groans)
-Is that the subway? -Uh-oh.
We've got a 1010 hanky-panky in progress. (laughs)
A what?
Oh, that's right, you missed Norm.
It turns out, our college security officer
spent his time busting students
for doing the hanky-panky
in the chancellor's residence.
You have some very thin walls.
Thank God you don't live here full-time.
-(laughs) -Wait a minute.
How did the security bust students for the hanky-panky
in the chancellor's residence, if the chancellor lived there?
Oh, my God.
-WOMAN: Oh, my God! -(banging continues)
(laughs) Well...
we might not have a way out, but Jack sure does.
Matter of Louissant. 2009. Board of Immigration Appeals
ruled that burglary is only a crime of moral turpitude
when the building being broken into is an occupied dwelling.
Your client broke into the chancellor's residence.
Which was not being used as a residence
by this specific chancellor.
He had a penthouse in Lenox Hill that he lived in
for all 16 years of his tenure. Here you go.
Property taxes, voter registrations,
and a sworn affidavit by Chancellor Doran's widow.
They never moved into the residence.
It was too stuffy.
Hence, there is no crime of moral turpitude here.
Jack is entitled to a cancellation of removal.
There is some ambiguity in New York's definition
of an occupied dwelling.
If the chancellor spent one night there...
Interesting how the law suddenly gets a lot more flexible
when it suits your position.
JONES: Enough.
Compelling argument, Ms. Lawrence,
but there are a lot of factors to consider.
You'll have my decision tomorrow.
-(gavel bangs) -(sighs)
Let's talk.
OLYMPIA: Stokes doesn't want to lose this,
bad precedent, so they're offering you a deal.
-You get to stay in the country. -What's the catch?
There's no path to citizenship.
And the government won't let you profit
off of what they're calling your "citizenship fraud."
Meaning,
you'll have to resign from SolarCanyon,
and you'll be prohibited from employment
with any federal contractor.
That's every job in my industry.
I know.
And of course, the government
won't fulfill your solar contract.
We'd officially lose the injunction.
And they're asking for
restitution to the tune of six million.
That's more than we have.
With no future earning potential.
(sighs)
So what's the alternative?
We wait for the judge's ruling,
but it is a big gamble.
If we lose, you will be deported immediately.
Possibly to a third country,
where you don't speak the language.
We'd have very little control.
We were so naive to think this wouldn't come out.
We had only bad options then.
We didn't know they'd get worse.
There's only one choice.
I'll take the deal.
At least their family will stay intact.
Sarah, Matty and I need to talk in private.
Could you go back to the firm and close out Jack's file?
Sure, um...
There's just one thing.
Um...
This form.
For the Lamar and Olson redundancy analysis.
Basically, it states that I still work for you.
I know that you said this was temporary,
but I also know that, if you give me a second chance,
I will never betray your trust again.
I need to think about it.
Of course.
(door opens)
(door closes)
You don't think Sarah deserves a second chance?
For the good of the team?
I mean, there is no one on this planet
who researches like...
What?
If it were that easy to focus on "the good of the team,"
you'd read Julian in to everything.
That is not the same thing at all.
He is going to tell Senior this afternoon.
And here's how we stop him.
This is a notarized affidavit
saying that I forced Alfie to hire a hacker
to breach Jacobson Moore's firewall.
Definitely a crime of moral turpitude,
and one that guarantees I will lose custody
of the most important person in my life.
Are you sure you want to give Julian this type of ammo?
It's not real.
If Julian calls the notary,
-the number goes to Edwin. -Matty. (sighs)
Didn't you hear all the things we just talked about with Jack?
He's your cautionary tale.
You are asking me to risk losing everything.
Oh, hey. Olympia around?
She's still in court.
Are you okay?
Oh, yeah. Just, uh...
headed down to the floater pool,
which is basically Jacobson Moore sewage.
And unfortunately, I've said that
to the floater pool in the past, so it's...
it's gonna be ugly down there.
(stammers) Did Olympia kick you off her team?
-Yes, but... -She is out of her mind.
No. No, she's not.
And you are not allowed to cheer me up
because you're the reason that I deserve this.
A couple months ago, your father asked me
to take pictures of your datebook.
Which I did.
Whoa. (chuckles)
I know. I'm sorry.
Uh...
(scoffs) That's, um...
Really bad, I know.
I just...
I couldn't say no to him.
Would you do it again? If he asked?
Never.
Because I was just actually
reinstated as a senior associate,
and I'm looking to beef up my team,
so let me see that form.
What?
I believe in second chances,
so I'm giving you one.
I got your collateral on Matty. Check your e-mail.
I'll bring you the hard copy.
So this is real?
Call the notary, ask.
I drove her myself last night.
The place is two blocks from her apartment in Queens.
I'll think about it.
(sighs)
Hey, Annie. Court left his backpack
in Olympia's car. Could I grab her keys?
Yeah, sure.
-Here you go. -Thank you.
(car alarm chirps)
Westchester, not Queens.
I knew it.
Liars.
Huh.
Looks like you got a visitor.
(doorbell rings)
We've been expecting you.
Who are you?
I believe you know my wife.
Come in, Julian.
You are asking me to risk losing everything.
No, I am trying to save everything.
And even if Julian accepts this collateral,
he still won't trust you.
What, are you gonna live in that apartment in Queens forever?
But what if Senior already knows?
-You were worried... -I know how to handle that.
I hope it was okay that I stopped by.
Sure.
I, um,
I just needed to-to talk to you.
I lied earlier.
Because Julian was going to tell you something that
I didn't want you to know.
But since it's coming out, um,
it should come from me.
I was the one who wrangled the votes in the New York office
to unseat you as managing partner.
What?
I'm sorry.
I know it's scary to tell Julian,
because you're letting go of some control,
which is not your strong suit.
You're not supposed to use that against me.
I'm not against you.
Stop focusing on what could go wrong.
Focus on what can go right.
You get to show Julian all the evidence you've collected.
You get to see the look on his face.
What the hell is going on?
And you finally get to hold him accountable.
My name isn't Matty Matlock.
I'm Madeline Kingston.
Mrs. Belvin didn't read me in to anything.
And Olympia didn't read me in to anything.
I am the reason for everything.
Because the study you hid,
could've saved my daughter's life.
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Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org