All language subtitles for Suits.S03E12.BDRip.x264

I got up early
so I could figure out

if there's anything around here
that I could stand living with.

- Do you want to move in together?
- If the offer still stands.

Are you kidding me?

You slept with Quentin
while he was married to me.

I asked you back then

if anything had started
before we were separated.

- You said it hadn't.
- Because I didn't wanna hurt you.

Here's to your new partnership.

I fronted your buy-in.

- How could you do that?
- I did it as a romantic gesture.

Yeah, well, pretty woman
may have been a romantic movie,

but Julia Roberts
was still a hooker.

Jessica: How long have you known
Quentin had als?

From the beginning.

And how long have you known
Quentin falsified trial results

to get the drug on the market?

- He didn't lie.
- But you did.

I love him.
So, what else could I do?

I am in this, scottie.

Okay. So am I.

I think Mike Ross went
to a subpar law school

and has been lying about it
the whole time.

Just call up Harvard
and ask for a copy of his transcript.

Professor Gerard's
legal ethics class.

Did you ever hear of
anybody ever getting an a+?

No. He's famous
for never giving higher than an a.

Rachel: Well,
what are you so happy about?

I made bubble wrap slippers this morning
while you were in the shower.

I specifically told you
the bubble wrap is for the dishes.

I also made a hat.

Okay, I'm moving in
with a 10-year-old.

- And you love me.
- I do.

Hey, I was thinking,
what are we gonna do about our bed?

We already have two.

I know. Well, yeah, we do.

But don't you think a new beginning
deserves a new bed?

That"

is incredibly sweet.

Yeah. Not bad
for a 10-year-old, huh?

What kind of bed
were you thinking?

Mmm, whichever one we pick out
after we test them tonight.

And did you have
any particular test in mind?

Well, now I do.

See, I don't think the store
is going to let us run that kind of test.

Yeah, no, you're right.

We should probably just test ours
before we go out tonight.

What are you doing?

I think that Louis
might have just seen us.

Come on. What's the difference?

We're moving in together. I think
it's time we stopped keeping it a secret.

But keeping it a secret
is sort of fun.

- Mmm.
- And sexy.

And I am pro-sexy.

I mean, I did make those bubble wrap
slippers and hat, after all.

Which is funny,
'cause that's not sexy.

It's just fun.

It's something.

- Something.
- You're so bad.

I made you some, too.

Hey. Harvey, she won't be back
for another week.

So, I don't think you need
to start drinking just yet.

You want to make fun or you want
to help me figure out where to put this?

A bottle of scotch?

You couldn't get her
anything more personal?

- She likes scotch.
- You like scotch!

And she likes me. Therefore...

Why don't you just
attach a card that says,

"welcome,
generic senior partner"?

This is a $12,000 bottle of scotch.

And this is one of three
left in the world.

That doesn't say "generic."
That says...

"You're one of three very expensive things
I recently purchased."

We worked it out
about the buy-in.

And this is gonna
UN-work it out.

You know, it's funny.

First, it was too generic.
Now it's special.

What are you saying?

I don't think you have a problem
with my choice of gift.

I think you have a problem
with my choice of recipient.

Do you think scottie would even be here
if it wasn't for me?

No, I don't.

Harvey, I want this for you.

I want it to work.
And I'm just trying to...

Make sure I don't screw it up.

Well, we both know
you're going to screw it up.

I'm just trying to delay that
as long as possible.

You sure about this?

That bottle is the reason I buy
my own present for secretaries day.

There's a secretaries day?

There is, and you're
very generous.

Yo, Mike. Excited or what?

Excited about what?

Didn't you get my email?

Oh, there it is.
Why don't you read it?

Oh, actually, you know what?
Never mind.

I'll just, uh,
let you know what it says.

It's so great. You're
gonna love it.

It says I invited
Henry Gerard here

to give a lecture this Friday.

That's great.

You don't even know
who he is, do you?

Professor Henry Gerard,

author of the definitive text
in legal ethics

and chair of the department
for the last 20 years?

Yeah, I know who he is.

And do you also remember
what you got in his class?

It's pretty hard
to forget an a+.

Yeah, it's pretty hard
to forget a grade that never happened.

No one gets an a+
in Gerard's class.

Yeah, well, no one can recite
an entire chapter

of his book from memory,
but I can and did.

Bullshit. You never got an a+,
because you never took his class.

It's a required class, Louis.
Of course I took it.

Not if you never
went to Harvard.

Louis, that is insane.
I have a transcript from Harvard.

I have a degree from Harvard.
That's because I...

Wait. Let me guess.
'Cause you went to Harvard?

See, Mike, here's the situation.

I don't believe you.

And I don't want to call Gerard up
and ask him,

because I don't want the world
laughing at my firm.

But if he doesn't walk
up to you on Friday

and say, "Mike Ross,
my beloved student who I remember

"because he's the only one
I ever gave an a+ to,"

well, then I'm gonna
know you're lying.

And if you still
don't come clean,

I'm gonna launch
a formal investigation,

whether it makes my firm
look bad or not.

This is crazy.
There is nothing to investigate.

Well, I'd rather risk looking crazy
to root out an imposter

than to risk letting that imposter
poison everything that I stand for.

It's over, Mike. I'm on to you.

And I'm gonna expose you
for the lying piece of filth that you are.

Don't forget to rinse your mouth out
after you're done throwing up.

See the money, wanna stay
for your meal

get another piece of pie
for your wife

everybody wanna know how it feel

everybody wanna see
what it's like

I'll even eat a bean pie
I don't mind

me and missy is so early

busy, busy making money

all right!

All step back I'm 'bout to dance

the greenback boogie

Do you remember when you said
if Louis knew, we'd know?

He knows.

What did he do?

He's bringing in Henry Gerard
to give a lecture.

So what? It will only be the first time
you've had to suffer through it.

He's bringing him in because he saw
I got an a+ in his class.

What? No one gets an a+
in Gerard's class.

Welcome to the problem.

Goddamn it. Donna, get in here.

Why are you calling Donna?

Because she's the one
who found out

that Louis knows you don't have
a file in the Harvard file room.

How do you know that?

Because Louis' new
girlfriend is the queen

of that file room
and she left him alone in there.

- You guys didn't think to mention this.
- I thought I handled it.

She did handle it.

She sent him to sniff out
your transcript.

Only she didn't realize you gave yourself
an a+ in legal ethics.

I didn't give it to myself.
Lola Jensen did.

I don't give a shit
who gave it to you,

unless it was professor Gerard,
which it wasn't.

How many people take the class?

I mean, maybe Mike will just be
another face in the crowd.

Louis is bringing him here to see
if he embraces his star student.

The worst thing I can do is
just be another face in the crowd.

We need to make it
so that he doesn't come.

That's not gonna happen.

The man doesn't back out of commitments.

His favorite quote is, "for the law to
work, there must be honor in one's word."

- Who's he quoting?
- Himself.

Pompous prick.

Guy never practiced
a day in his life,

thinks he can write the book
on real world ethics.

Okay. I'm not panicking,
but what are we gonna do?

Right now,
you're gonna sit tight.

- And what are you gonna do?
- I think it's time to tell Jessica.

We need to talk.

- We do.
- You know?

No, but whatever it is,
it can wait.

This isn't something
that can wait.

Quentin died.

I'm sorry.

I knew als wasn't gonna
be a picnic.

And I knew this was coming.
But it doesn't...

Look, if you need some time,
I can manage things here.

The truth is, Harvey,
I'd take it.

But Lisa's on her way in

to discuss Quentin's will
with us.

Quentin named you and I
co-executors of his estate.

You're her husband's ex-wife.
I doubt Lisa sees this as just business.

No, I can't imagine she does.

Can you see this
as just business?

You don't like her,
you don't trust her,

and you have
good reason for both.

Quentin asked me to do this.

Maybe he gave you a co-executor
for a reason.

You're saying
he was giving me an out?

No. I'm just saying that I'm here
and you don't have to do this.

Harvey, he asked me.

And I'm not going
to let him down.

Rachel: Mike, you can't just wait
for the ax to fall.

Mike: I didn't just wait.
I armed myself.

I learned everything there is to know
about Gerard and his class.

Harvey is right.
This guy is a prick.

He makes everybody read his books
and then doesn't even test on them.

Okay, but arming yourself isn't enough.
We need to actually do something.

Harvey told me to sit tight.
That's exactly what I'm gonna do.

Well, right, that's because
Harvey's life isn't on the line.

Ours is.

Ours?

Mike,

I am not moving in with you
because I need a new place to live.

Okay. So, what do you think
we should do?

What's gonna make him believe
that you went to Harvard?

Well, if my transcript,
diploma, and the job

you can only get by having attended
Harvard aren't enough,

I'm not really sure what is.

Well, there's got to be
something you can say.

Rachel, you know Louis.

The more I try and deny it,
the more he's gonna come after me.

I can't believe this.

He is not gonna be happy

until he has a signed full confession
proving he was right.

You're right.

And that's exactly
what I'm gonna give him.

Jessica: It's all fairly straightfonlvard.
The company shouldn't be affected.

Tim can continue
with the day-to-day

while this works
its way through probate.

Well, the day-to-day
is going to change.

How so?

We have an offer from pryzen.

- You want to sell the company?
- I want to accept an offer.

Well, That was fast.

Excuse me?

What Jessica is saying is,
pryzen didn't waste any time swooping in.

No, what I'm saying is,
before we authorize anything,

we need to evaluate
if this is even a good idea.

I don't see why.

Our general counsel
thinks it's a good idea, and I agree.

And I'm the one who's inheriting
the majority of the company.

So it's my decision.

- Actually, it isn't.
- What are you talking about?

My job is to see
that Quentin's wishes are fulfilled.

Are you implying that you know
his wishes better than I do?

I'm implying
he's not dead a week,

and you want to strip his name
off the door and into oblivion.

What I want to do is put the drug
that he dedicated his life to

in the hands of a company
with the resources to finish it.

And I was there when he worked
for companies like this.

And he hated them.
Which is why he went out on his own.

You were there.

Well, that's, uh, not how
I heard the story.

All right. We're not doing this.

You want to sell your shares?
No one's saying you can't.

But we have a responsibility
to evaluate it.

Harvey: Remember when you said
you'd try to be conciliatory?

Jessica: I never said that.

Well, you should have.

Because you sure couldn't keep
the personal out of it.

I didn't think they were gonna
come at me with all that stuff.

They weren't coming at you.
They were coming with a proposal.

Do you really think
that offer came out of thin air?

I think it's possible
they waited to pounce.

It's also possible
that Lisa and Tim

put this in motion while Quentin
was lying in his hospital bed.

And what if they did?
Is that really our business?

Jessica, I understand
how hard this is for you.

But his legacy is this drug.

It's not about whose name is
on the company that makes it.

You're saying
you agree with Lisa.

I'm saying to you now
what I tried to tell you before.

This is personal for you.
It's not personal for me.

So, before we take another step,
let me evaluate this offer.

You're right. I lied to you.

I lied to everyone.

I cheated to get here.

And if you put me in front of Henry Gerard,
he's not gonna remember me.

- Because you never took his class.
- Because I never went to his class.

- Because you never went to Harvard.
- That's not true.

- Bullshit!
- Louis, please.

Look, I know you have every right
to be angry with me.

I'm not angry.

Angry is just
a flash in the pan.

My outrage is here to stay,

and I will obliterate any infection
threatening my firm.

I'm not the infection
you think I am.

And the only thing
that's bullshit is that a+!

What?

Louis, I went to Harvard. I...

I just changed my grade.

You expect me to believe that?

I have always been the smartest kid
at every school that I went to.

High school, college,
the first two years of Harvard.

I... I'd get a's
without studying.

I'd ace every test
without going to class.

But... but that third year...

You had to take Gerard.

I could memorize his books,
but his tests weren't about his books.

They're about his lectures.

- Final exam.
- And I failed it.

I went to his office to beg
for a second chance.

- He doesn't give second chances.
- I had to try.

He wouldn't do it.

He wasn't there.

I got to his office
and it was empty.

His computer was just sitting there,
logged into the main system.

He was about
to submit his grades.

I only had a few seconds
before he came back, so...

I decided to save myself.

No. You decided
to give yourself an a+.

No. Louis...

You might not be able to believe me
about anything else ever again,

but believe this.

You have no idea how much I wish
I could do it over again.

Because this time,
I would do it right.

I would go to every class
and I would attend every lecture,

and I would feast
on what that place has to offer

like no one ever has.

But you didn't do it
right the first time.

You cheated. And now you're looking at me
to help you get away with it.

- No. Louis, I'm not...
- Get out of my sight.

What a surprise.

- Louis, please, I just want to...
- I know what you want to do.

You want to lobby me on behalf
of someone who had the audacity...

I love him.

What?

We're moving in together
and we're starting a life together.

Rachel...

And I'm telling you this
because I know what he did.

And I still love him.

Okay. Here's the problem.

Idon1.

- Louis.
- Rachel,

I respect you.

I care about you.

But this isn't about you.

This is about Mike
and what he did to me.

You know,
he came to me the night

that you asked him
to be your associate.

I told him to go with you.

Why?

Because he said he had a connection
with you that he's never had with Harvey.

- He said that?
- Yes.

Your shared love of the law.

- Yeah, I told him that.
- I know.

And I have the same
connection with you.

- Rachel, you're asking me to...
- Louis, he didn't do this to you.

He did it so that he could practice
the thing that we all love.

And if you don't let it go,

he's never gonna
be able to practice it again.

- Thank you for coming alone.
- I'm happy to help.

But Jessica and I are a team.

And asking to see me
alone doesn't change that.

I'm not gonna cut her
out of the process.

Isn't that what
she's doing to me?

She's trying to kill the sale.

- That's not what this letter says.
- I'm not a lawyer, but I'm not stupid.

It says, "all communication
goes through Pearson specter."

This doesn't kill the deal.

It tells them that they've been negotiating
with people with no power at all.

No, it tells them they have to negotiate
with two entities instead of just one.

It gives us more firepower.

What do you want, Lisa?

I want to know why your signature
isn't on that letter.

Because we came to a consensus
and she signed it on both our behalves.

- I don't believe you.
- I don't care.

And if you can't handle us notifying
the buyer that we're evaluating this sale,

then it makes me question
whose judgment is really clouded.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I'm done meeting behind my partner's back.

What the hell happened
to letting me evaluate this offer?

I am letting you
evaluate the offer.

You sent this letter
to kill the deal.

I sent that letter
to buy you time.

Jessica, you put my name on a document
you knew I wouldn't support.

You are on Lisa's side.

You want to sell.

This isn't about Lisa and I don't give a
shit whether this company is sold or not.

This is about you and me
and how we're gonna run this firm.

Didn't we just have a conversation
about that?

Yeah, we sure did.
And when it had to do with scottie,

you gave me a big speech
about trust.

About how I had to trust you had
rational reasons for what you were doing.

This is different.

Exactly. This time,
it's not personal for me.

It's personal for you.
And you're not playing by your own rules.

The deal is wrong, Harvey.

And like it or not,
I'm still the managing partner.

Not on this.

On this, you're a co-executor,

and you're not putting my name
on anymore letters.

So, I suggest you get your head on straight
and look at this deal rationally.

And if you can't do that,
I suggest you step aside.

Jessica, you loved him.

I know you're hurting,
and so is she.

Whatever your history with her,

so is she.

You're here late.

The life of an associate, right?

Ah. Yeah, I remember.

I used to live in this room.

Work piled all around me,

surviving on coffee, delivery

and no sleep.

And the whole time wondering,
"man, is it ever gonna get any easier?"

- Does it?
- No.

But you still love it.

And so do you.

Or else you'd be home
with the woman who loves you,

not spending your night here.

You know.

She came to see me.

I didn't think
I could forgive you.

But then, somehow, she...

Made me realize I could.

Louis, um, I don't know
how to thank you.

No, no, no, no.
Don't thank me yet.

- I'm not the one you did this to.
- What... what are you saying?

I'm saying you did this
to Henry Gerard.

And it's not my place
to let it go for him

which is why you're gonna have
to come clean to him.

You said it yourself.
Gerard doesn't give second chances.

What he does or doesn't do
is up to him.

That's his right, Mike,
as the person that you wronged.

Yeah, but he doesn't have to know
that I wronged him.

Listen to me, you said that
if you had it to do over,

you'd do it right.

I'm giving you that chance.

Take it.

Or I'm gonna have
to take it for you.

What are you here to do now,
take my house away from me?

I'm here to talk.

Well, the last time we talked,
you pretty much said

I don't care about my husband enough
to honor his wishes.

The last time we talked,

I was an asshole.

Pardon my French.

I don't mind your French.

It's come to my attention
that I may have let our history

affect how I'm handling
this situation.

That's funny. Harvey brought
that same thing to my attention.

Tell me this.

Why do you want to sell?

Do you know why I lied
about those als trials?

Because I was desperate
for the research to continue.

But it didn't matter.

Lisa.

- He wasn't supposed to die.
- He wasn't supposed to live as long as he did.

We weren't trying to prolong his life.
We were trying to find a cure.

And we failed.

You never cared about the money.

The only money I cared about
is the money to find the cure.

And we don't have
the resources, pryzen does.

- But they already have an als drug.
- It's not as good as ours.

In profit margin, it's better.

Which means there's nothing to stop them
from buying your company,

burying your drug,
and making a fortune.

What are you saying?

I'm saying you didn't fail him,

but I know how it feels
to think that you did.

And I have a way to make sure that
neither one of us feels that way again.

So, your great plan backfired.

Harvey, I'm sorry.

I don't need you to say,
"I'm sorry."

But the next time I tell you to sit tight,
I need you to say you will.

- Okay.
- Good,

because the next time
I tell you to sit tight is right now.

Wait. What are you gonna do?

I'm getting on
a plane to Boston.

- What... and doing what?
- I'll let you know when I get back.

Why are you going to Boston?

I have to see Marcus.
He's in trouble.

- Anything I can do?
- No, I'll handle it myself.

Since you're leaving,
I'm gonna need you to draft

some language for
the sainz pharmaceutical sale.

So you're in favor of it now.

Not exactly, but I heard what you said
and I went to see Lisa.

She and I are on the same page.

Do you have time
to hear what the plan is?

I trust you.

So, what do you
need me to draft?

I need you to draft a
provision that guarantees

pryzen will finish
developing that drug.

Consider it done.

He's not seeing
his brother, is he?

No, he's not.

- Care to elaborate on that?
- Not particularly.

You're saying
I should trust him.

I'm saying I do.

I'd ask how you're holding up,
but I can see the answer.

Not well.

I can only imagine what these last
couple of days have been like for you.

But I'm telling you
it's gonna be okay.

- You don't know that.
- Yes, I do.

But what if it's not?

Well, then we're screwed.
But that's not gonna happen.

Donna, I am trying
so hard to be brave.

But what if Louis ends up
finding out everything about Mike?

What if he ends up exposing him
and he actually gets arrested?

What if he actually...

God.

Rach, Mike found out that one
of our partners ordered multiple murders.

Harvey said he'd fix it.

Two days later,
that partner was in prison.

Stephen was a criminal.

This is an academic.
He hasn't done anything wrong.

Well, what makes
Harvey great at his job

is he knows that everybody
has done something wrong.

Even the most esteemed ethics professor
in the country?

The cleaner they look,
the more dirt they've swept under the rug.

I'm telling you,
Harvey's gonna walk in there,

he's gonna find the lump,

and Henry Gerard is not
gonna know what hit him.

Wednesday nights, 8:00 to 10:00,
just like clockwork.

Consistency is nothing
to be feared.

I wasn't afraid of it,
I was counting on it.

Mr. Specter.

Professor Gerard. Looks the same
as the last time I was here.

Can't say you look the same
as the last time you were here.

Yes, you can.

I see you're as humble as ever.

We'll see who's humble
in a few minutes.

And for the record, you were wrong
about how I'd turn out.

I know how you turned out.

More settlements than
any other lawyer in New York.

More closings than any
other lawyer in New York.

And settling is what it takes
to get the job done in the real world.

I know what it takes
for you to do what you do.

And compromising
your way through life

is no way to go about the law.

I see you're as pompous as ever.

What did you come here for,
Mr. Specter?

- I came to ask for a favor.
- The answer is no.

- You don't even know what it is.
- I know you're the one who's asking.

I figured you'd say that.
Which is why I brought this.

I don't consider
blackmail a favor.

I doubt the trustees will care
about semantics when they see that.

Well, I doubt the trustees
are gonna see anything at all.

Because that envelope is full of blank
paper or your dry cleaning receipts.

- You think I'm bluffing?
- I know you are.

If you think that envelope is meaningless,
why don't you go ahead and open it?

Your poker face has gotten much better,
I'll give you that.

Lot of practice.

You know, compromising
my way through life.

- You know.
- I know.

And you talk a big game,

but you're just as human as everyone else,
you smug son of a bitch.

What's your favor?

Find a reason to cancel
your trip on Friday.

And if Louis litt ever tries to contact you
after that, don't take his call.

Seems easy enough.

It is. Have a good night,
professor Gerard.

Here's the problem, Mr. Specter.

I don't only talk a big game,
I walk it.

And ethics is not about
never doing anything wrong,

it's about making choices.

And I'm not gonna let you
make my choice for me.

So, go do whatever
you're gonna do.

But I'm not canceling my trip.

- You didn't get it done.
- How'd you know?

'Cause I know you would call
to tell me if it's okay.

And you didn't call,
so it's not okay.

Then, why are you so calm?

'Cause you taught me enough
to know that it's going to be okay.

It's not.

- What?
- It's not gonna be okay.

I don't see what we're gonna do.

What do you mean,
you don't see what we're gonna do?

- You're Harvey specter.
- Yeah, what's that supposed to mean?

It means there's a gun
pointed at our heads,

there's 146 things
that we can do.

We just have to put our heads together
and figure it out.

What the hell do you think
I've been doing all goddamn night?

Louis has us.

He's not gonna let it go,
and there's nothing we can do to stop it.

- There has to be something.
- There isn't.

- Well, I refuse to believe that.
- I don't give a shit what you believe.

Get it through your head.
I'm not Superman.

I failed and I don't know
what to do.

Donna: Mike.

Tim?

- I thought I was meeting with Lisa.
- And I thought you were aboveboard.

I see you've read our amendment.

You drafted a provision that if
they didn't spend a hundred million dollars

finishing that drug, they'd have to pay us
an extra hundred million dollars.

I drafted a provision to see if they'd put
their money where their mouth is.

What you did was what you
always wanted to do, tank this deal.

- They pulled the offer.
- They yanked the offer.

Then the deal wasn't worth
anything to begin with.

What wasn't worth anything
was the document

you had Quentin sign
making you executor instead of me.

I didn't have Quentin
sign anything.

Well, maybe you
didn't have him sign it.

But I know when he signed it,
and it's not gonna hold up.

- It'll hold up just fine.
- We'll see.

This is a subpoena.

So the next time we have this conversation,
you'll be under oath.

Lisa: What exactly
is he claiming?

He's saying Quentin wasn't competent
when he made me executor.

So let him say it.
I don't see where there's a problem.

Yes, you do.

No, I don't.

You just get up on the stand
and testify that

Tim doesn't know
what he's talking about.

But he does.

- Quentin knew what he wanted.
- They're not going to ask me that.

They're going to ask me
about his condition.

I saw him, Lisa.

I know what he was like.

Quentin knew what he wanted.

He was also medicated, could barely speak,
and he was in a lot of pain.

But you don't have
to say those things.

I'm going to have
to swear to this under oath.

If making you executor wasn't legally valid,
then why didn't you say so when he did it?

Because I didn't think
it would be challenged.

And thinking something might not hold up
and keeping that thought to myself

is not the same
as lying about it under oath.

Well, those are
some fuzzy damn lines.

I didn't make them.
They came with the job.

You're gonna undo
everything he's ever worked for.

Maybe.

Butjust because you and I
want the same thing

doesn't mean that I'm willing
to perjure myself to get it.

Please. You said you didn't want
to fail him again.

You didn't fail.

You don't need to make
me feel better.

I'm not trying to make you feel better,
I'm just telling you the truth.

You didn't fail because...

We were always playing
on borrowed time.

- Mike.
- Harvey.

I wouldn't have any
of this without you.

I think it's time
I cut your exposure.

You don't have to do that.

It's all gonna come
crashing down anyway.

I'm gonna go to Louis,

I'm gonna resign, and I'm gonna beg him
to let this whole thing go.

- Then I'm going with you.
- Harvey,

when Trevor went
to Jessica with my secret,

I felt betrayed.

I lost my closest friend
in the world.

And I know you don't like to admit it,
but we're friends.

And I'm not gonna
betray my friend.

Harvey: I used to hate
this kind of thing.

- What kind of thing?
- Guest lectures.

Hardman used to make us sit through them.

Except he gave
tests aftenlvards.

Yeah. And if you didn't pass,
you got stuck on doc review.

Both: Goddamn hardman.

Do you remember
the Robinson case?

Sure do. 80,000 documents,

two years of prep.
Five months in court.

And the Friday before trial started,
he assigned you and ito proof everything.

- You blew it off.
- And you covered for me.

You did your half and mine
then turned it in.

- He would have fired you on the spot.
- Exactly.

And I'm here because
you didn't sell out a friend then.

But you're about to now.

- Mike?

- Friend?
- Louis, I may not ever say it,

but that's not because we aren't.
We are.

You know it. I know it.

I just don't like to say it.

Last time I asked you,
you said, "don't push it."

You knew I meant yes.

I did.

- So, Mike told you.
- He did.

What did you say?

Doesn't matter.

The bottom line is,
I forgave him because I don't care

what some stupid
piece of paper says.

And I want you
to forgive him, too.

Oh, Harvey, I did forgive him.

I just can't cover
it up for him.

You covered it up
with hardman for me.

What you did that weekend is not the same
as what he did to professor Gerard.

What's the same is,
hardman wouldn't have let it go

and Gerard won't let it go.

You make Mike confess, you might as well
throw his life down the toilet.

Harvey, he didn't
just betray us.

- He betrayed the law.
- He did.

- That's not right.
- It isn't.

But forgiveness isn't
about right and wrong.

Louis, I know you value
the letter of the law.

But what about its spirit?

Because Mike embodies that spirit
more than either one of us.

You said we're friends.

A friend would not
ask me to do this.

No, Louis.

A friend just won't hold it
against you if you don't.

Judge: Do you swear
to tell the truth, the whole truth,

and nothing but the truth,
so help you god?

I do.

Jessica: But before we start,
I 'd like to make a statement.

I am here to tell the truth.

But whatl want you to understand
is that truth is subjective.

Tim: The truth is the truth.

Jessica: No, the law is the law.
We can define where a legal line is.

I'm talking about the truth.

Jessica: The truth is
much more complicated.

By the letter of the law,

Quentin sainz may or may not
have been competent.

I can't say what's true
with 100% certainty.

I just don't know.

But what I can
say with certainty

is that Quentin
knew what he was doing

when he trusted me
to look after his best interests.

- How do you know that?
- Because I knew him.

Just because someone
can't check off everything on the list

that's required to be competent,

doesn't mean they aren't better
at whatever they do than the rest of us.

And Quentin sainz was an amazing man
with an amazing mind.

And if he were here right now,
I 'd still listen to him

on any subject sooner
than I'd listen to anybody else.

That's all very touching.

But we're not here
to talk about the truth,

we're here to deal
with the letter of the law.

Have you never met someone
who by the letter of the law

shouldn't be able
to do what they do?

- Who beat the odds?
- Tim: Your honor...

Jessica: We are talking
about a man's life.

We are talking about his legacy.

Andl dispute that those
things are less important

than the letter of the law.

Tim: Your honor, what has
to happen today is very clear.

You have to undo this injustice.

Jessica: Yes, this
is about justice.

But the issue isn't
whether Quentin sainz

was competent when he made me
executor, but rather,

would it have been his intent
to do so if he were.

This man dedicated
his life to one thing.

And the circumstances surrounding
how he decided to protect that thing

is not the question.

Tim: It's a question of law,
Ms. Pearson.

No. It is a question
of doing what is right.

Louis.

What the hell are
you doing here?

Uh, I...

I told you I needed
the carell filings by lunch.

You didn't get that done.

So now, you don't get
to listen to this lecture.

You do not get to listen to this titan
talk about legal ethics.

You know something?
You make me sick.

So, do me a quick favor and tell him
you're sorry and get the hell out of here.

I'm sorry.

I accept your apology.

But I'm not the aggrieved one here.
Louis is.

Louis...

- I'm sorry.
- Yeah.

It's not my pony. Come on.

Judge: Motion to remove
Jessica Pearson as executor denied.

Well, you were right.

Quentin did know
what he was doing.

I... I know how hard
it must have been.

At the end.

I'm glad Quentin had you.

I'm glad he had you, too.

He let it go.

I heard it all worked out.

Never a doubt.

I've got a present for you.

Tiffany.

Harvey: "DJs"

this is a present for scottie.

Which makes it
a present for you.

- Let's put this in her office.
- Great.

We can put it next
to your overpriced bottle of scotch.

- So, it was a great gift.
- Now it is.

For the record, her
middle name is Victoria.

No, it isn't.

What is it?

Please, she never told me.

- Julie?
- Seriously?

- Jessie?
- Oh, my god.

- Joy.
- You're pathetic.

- Jenny?
- I'm not telling.

I don't think this
is a good idea.

I don't care.
What are they gonna do, fire us?

Mike, I haven't left before 5:00
in the past six years.

All the more reason
to do it now.

What do you want to do? See a movie?
Grab dinner? Get a drink?

I just want to go home.

Yeah. Let's go home.

People seem to keep
coming in here lately.

I needed to hear some music.

And drink some scotch.

How often do you really
do one without the other?

Move over.

Did you take care
of your Marcus problem?

For the time being.

Good.

It wasn't really
a Marcus problem.

I know.

You want to hear the truth?

Not tonight.

That's why I didn't tell you
in the first place.

I know.