L.A. Law

Eli Levinson defends a mentally ill man who confessed to a murder he may not have committed. Kelsey represents a female attorney who claims she was denied partnership at a law firm because of her sex. The firm hires Jane Halliday, a fundamentalist Christian, as a new associate.

Halliday represents a veteran suffering from an illness caused by exposure to hazardous chemicals during the Gulf War. Rollings defends the American Buying Network when a man claims his wife- who suffers from a shopping disorder - has been taken advantage of. Eli hires a private detective to investigate the Burgee murder.

Becker represents a woman attempting to nullify a prenuptial agreement. Eli convinces Sandy Morrison to testify on the witness stand. Morales is placed in charge of McKenzie-Brackman's renovation.

Brackman represents a couple suing their travel agent after he booked them on a world tour that included stops in Sarajevo and Azerbaijan. Mullaney represents a Chinese woman whose husband died while being smuggled into the United States. Eli is offered a partnership at the firm.

Morales represents a married couple suing the local police and school district because they were arrested after their ten-year-old daughter brought home-grown marijuana to school. Markowitz is shocked when an old friend admits he has been living under an assumed name and is wanted by the FBI. Denise is offered an audition for a role in a major motion picture.

Kelsey and Halliday clash over the defense of a department store chain being sued by an ex-employee. Rollins attempts to convince an ex-Black Panther member to testify on Ellison's behalf. Becker and Denise become trapped inside a bullet-proof room.

Markowitz suspects that a witness in the Ellison trial may be lying about events that led to the shooting death of prison inmate and Black Panther member Horace Washington. Eli represents a woman suing her relationship-guru husband for divorce. Becker's racism surfaces after his Bentley is struck by a vehicle driven by an Asian man.

Mullaney represents a prostitute who claims she was raped by a record company executive. McKenzie defends a vocal therapist being sued by a disgruntled ex-student. Studying for the California Bar Exam, Eli is distracted by his sudden popularity with Jinx and Audrey.

Mullaney has second thoughts when Roxanne asks him to surrender parental rights to their baby. Eli defends a borscht belt comedian whose son believes is being manipulated by his live-in mistress. Brackman represents a poetry publisher suing a promoter over the acquisition of a client mailing list.

Morales defends a young Hispanic man who confesses to a convenience store robbery so that a member of his family will not be convicted. Kelsey represents a man being sued by his ex-girlfriend for impersonating a police officer. Mullaney and Judge Walker's romance jeopardizes the validity of a rape trial.

A juggler is sued by an ex-partner who alleges his act was stolen. Halliday represents a ballerina suing her choreographer for breach of contract. Dominic and Denise try convincing Benny that he will lose Rosalie unless he pursues the romance.

Eli defends a mountain guide accused of killing - and then eating - one of his clients. McKenzie represents a savvy business man whose son turns against him after he arranges a lunch date with Denise. Becker represents a brilliant mathematician being sued for divorce by his equally brilliant wife.

Kelsey represents a woman fighting to retain custody of her adopted child. Jane represents a woman with a Victorian personality who faints when she heard vulgarities. Rollins threatens to quit the firm unless he is made a partner.

Jane defends a high school teacher who was fired after teaching creationism to his biology class. As the day of Benny's wedding approaches, Rosalie discovers her marriage to another mentally retarded man was never annulled.

Brackman defends three elderly men who are being evicted from a retirement community because a testosterone experiment has caused them to become promiscuous. Rollins represents an inmate who claims the maximum security prison he is confined to literally drives prisoners insane. Morales grows outraged that a lawyer with a questionable past is being considered for a new associate position.

The firm stand to lose a great deal of money in a settlement case after Jane encourages a client to read the Bible. Eli represents a woman who is being sued for sexual harassment by her ex-boyfriend. Morales leaves the firm after Patrick Flanagan is hired as a new associate.

Flanagan destroys Mullaney's case against an alleged rapist. Rollins represents a fashion model whose father seeks to prevent her from modeling provocative attire. Brackman and Sheila attempt to enroll their son in an exclusive private school

Becker is hired by the producer of a pornographic film who is accused of pandering. Kelsey represents a woman suing her "Dead Head" husband. Markowitz defends a writer who is accused of slandering a distinguished nuclear physicist who participated in radiation experiments involving mentally retarded children.

Flanagan represents a dentist whose patients deserted him after a rival dentist spread false rumors that he was HIV positive. McKenzie represents a friend whose neighbor is suing for damages because the man's mutt impregnated her purebred Afghan.

Becker represents a man who is being blackmailed by a madam. Rollins represents a man whose daughter is suing for release from a mental institution. Eli buys a new car only to discover it is stolen.

Becker is arrested and charged with killing a madam. Mullaney reluctantly prosecutes a man who has two felony convictions against him and faces life in prison. Denise is irritated by a repair man who whistles incessantly. McKenzie is diagnosed with prostate cancer.

In the last episode of the series... McKenzie announces to his staff that he is retiring. Nuzzi and Benny buy a racehorse. The son of a clothing manufacturer sues his father after being fired from the family business.