L.A. Law

Markowitz and Brackman are swept into the melee as the Los Angeles riots break out. Becker defends a man who performs as Homer Simpson at a theme park. Rollins must decide what political action to take in the wake of the rioting. With Mullaney's help, Clemmons returns from the hospital.

Becker returns from his world tour and promises he is a new man. Mullaney tells Clemmons he is leaving McKenzie-Brackman to work at the District Attorney's office. McKenzie admits to Morales the thought he may have sent the wrong man to prison is almost too staggering to bear.

Clemmons re-examines her career when she is forced to prosecute a case against a mother who stole baby formula during the L.A. riots. Mullaney faces Marlene Branson, a tough Defense Counselor who is also a nun.

Becker defends a man who is being sued by his older brother... who is also a competitor in a wine business. Gwen steps in to handle an important divorce case when Kelsey is called away to search for her missing husband.

Becker represents the daughter of a Hollywood mogul in a divorce case. McKenzie defends a deaf woman in a reverse discrimination suit. Markowitz aids police in identifying his attackers.

Roxanne approaches Tommy Mullaney to father her child. Kelsey represents a man whose ex-wife wishes to be impregnated with an embryo which was fertilized while they were still married. Gwen is allowed to defend a client without the supervision of another attorney.

Melina Paros, a striking beauty of Greek descent, joins McKenzie-Brackman. Markowitz aids Benny in freeing Lincoln when the dog is picked up by an animal shelter. Brackman aids a former cellmate recently released from jail.

Gwen suspects that someone at the firm - possibly Morales - has been stalking her. Paros takes the child abuse case to trial knowing the evidence against Karen Hastings is weak. Becker is the victim of a carjacking.

Morales represents a man who wants a newly-constructed slaughterhouse shut down. Brackman tests a liquid made of pheromones. Mullaney fights to keep a potentially dangerous m an behind bars. Becker finally meets Eric Schuller, the mysterious friend of Ben Flicker.

Morales and Becker defend a woman accused of killing Ben Flicker's partner. Rollins defends a man who prominently displays a racist statue of Martin Luther King on his property. Gwen discovers the identity of her stalker.

Brackman defends the owner of a striptease nightclub when the City of Los Angeles initiates a lawsuit. Gwen believes she is suffering the effects of Huntington's disease. Markowitz takes the stand in the case brought against his alleged attackers.

Rollins represents a man whose pregnant, brain-dead wife is kept alive on an artificial life support system. Morales is subpoenaed by a Grand Jury for withholding evidence in the trial of a gang-banger he is defending. Markowitz appears in court to testify against his attackers.

Morales discovers the true identity of the woman who claims to be his wife. Paros represents a woman suing a local television station for the wrongful death of her husband, whose suicide by immolation was videotaped by a journalist. Mullaney's father collapses and is rushed to the hospital.

Gwen has a final confrontation with her stalker. Paros defends a longtime friend against murder charges. Kelsey tales on a case involving two of her former Shakespeare professors.

The staff at McKenzie-Brackman is awestruck when the firm represents a man claiming to have connections with President Clinton and his wife. Becker represents the spouse of a famous prize fighter who is suing for divorce. Morales defends a man accused of murdering the rapist who attacked his daughter.

A McKenzie-Brackman client who owes the government $800,000 in back taxes demands the I.R.S. treat her with respect. Mullaney prosecutes a case against a sixteen-year-old being tried as an adult for shooting a classmate on school grounds. Rollins defends a gay man who claims an undercover detective seduced and entrapped him in a stolen artwork sting.

While sorting through the estate of a recently deceased friend, McKenzie is shocked to discover a valuable collection of pornography. Paros represents a man whose wife was killed when a co-worker went on a rampage at the Post Office. Benny is befriended by a man who takes his money and gambles it away.

Kelsey represents a weatherman who was fired and replaced by a stand-up comedian. Morales prosecutes a case against a man who reneged on a payment promised to a Mexican laborer. Becker and his client use a Jewish divorce ritual as a bargaining chip in a divorce settlement.

Markowitz defends waiters employed at an East Indian restaurant accused of assaulting a customer with food. Paros represents a woman suing descendants of slaves owners who seeks to regain possession of artwork created by a slave ancestor. Benny tries convincing a mentally retarded girl to press charges against the man who raped her.

Kelsey represents a second grade teacher who was fired after refusing to take a test that would conclusively prove he is not sexually aroused by children. A heckler represents himself in an assault case lodged against a major league baseball player. Gwen suffers from fears of inadequacy while studying for her bar exam.

Paros represents a teenage prostitute who claims her boyfriend forced her to rob a man. Becker represents a country music great whose wife's career has eclipsed his own. Gwen's teacher makes another sexual advance toward her.

Roxanne convinces comedian Buddy Hackett to appear on an infomercial with her. Gwen presses sexual harassment charges against her former law tutor. Mullaney represents Benny's mentally retarded girlfriend in a rape case.