All language subtitles for Suits.s07e15.1080p.NewStudio_Track04

- I can't afford Zane's buy-in.

- I pay you out
of my own pocket

and the partner's find out,
it will cost me millions.

- Jessica, I need this.

- I'm actually
loaning you this money,

and you're gonna loan it
to him,

and if nobody
ever repays anybody,

nobody's gonna give a shit.
- Thank you.

- Harvey, it's time to take my
name off the wall.

- And what if I say
I accept it?

- Then you've got two things
to figure out.

How much are you gonna spend
to buy me out,

and how're you gonna
spin this thing?

- The second
we cut her a check,

we don't have a leg
to stand on in court.

It's a one-way ticket
to bankruptcy.

- Well, I'm not letting
that son of a bitch

back into the
house Jessica took from him.

- Wait a second.
Stanley Gordon doesn't need money.

He just wants the world to know
that Jessica's name's dog shit.

If we put out
a public statement

that throws Jessica
under the bus--

- No way.
- We do this,

Jessica gets paid,
we are free and clear.

- I was just wondering
if there's a reason why

I just got a new lease
on my desk

that's 10% less
than our last one.

- I just wanted to thank you
for keeping me.

- Before you go.

Do you want me
to pour us a drink?

- What do you say
we shake things up

and make it two?

- Nathan, what are you
doing here?

- Can I come in?
- Yeah, of course.

- Thanks.
- Can I get you

a coffee or something?

- No, I'm, I'm good.
- What's going on?

- Well, I don't know
how to say this,

so I'm just going to say it.

I got into a case.
It started getting to me,

and the next thing I knew,
it turned into a class action.

- Nathan, you don't
have the resources

to take on a class action.

- That didn't stop you
from taking on

those miners last year.
- No, it didn't.

But I ended up needing to go
to Pearson Specter for help.

- Why do you think
I'm here now?

- You want me to ask my firm
to help you?

- I want your firm to make an
investment in the clinic.

Nathan, that's never
going to happen.

- Well, I need
some kind of help.

Because there are
a bunch of children

who are never going
to live normal lives,

and if I don't
think of something,

I'm going to have to choose
between them,

and keeping the clinic
in business.

- Wait, wait, wait,
what do you mean

they're never going
to have normal lives?

- There's a school
in upstate New York.

About ten years ago,
Discharge Power started making

batteries
a thousand yards away.

Those kids started getting
lead poisoning.

And they say it's not
from the plant, but it is.

- All right, I have an idea.

But it's not giving you money,

and it's not giving you
our associates.

- I know we drank a few
last night,

but I'm pretty sure
you're in the wrong office.

- I was going to replace
the bottle we finished,

but I can find it another home.

- What's that they say
about great minds?

Seriously, Donna,
it was nice just to hang out,

and enjoy each other's company.

- It sure was.

- So, things between us are--

- Back to normal?

If they are for you,
they are for me.

- Good.

- I hope you two didn't break
out the scotch on my behalf.

I don't imbibe this early
unless I'm on vacation.

- I know you're
getting old, Stanley,

but you're on
permanent vacation.

- Well, I hate
to break it to you,

but I'm stepping back
into the ring.

- That doesn't look like
a Christmas present.

- It's a lawsuit on behalf
of your former partners

for damages incurred by the
criminal actions of this firm.

- What the hell
are you talking about?

- Every single partner
who left this firm

after Mike Ross went to jail
is damaged goods.

- Bullshit.
- It's not bullshit.

And in case it hasn't
occurred to you,

once you put that statement out
about Jessica's disbarment,

you made my case for me.

- Sone of a--we issued
that statement to appease you.

- Hey, it wasn't my idea to
throw your mommy under the bus.

It was your partner's.

All I did was take advantage
of an opportunity.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I have a trial to prepare for.

- Harvey, we have a problem.

- Well, whatever it is,
it's going to have to wait.

Because I just got a visit
from Stanley Gordon.

- Me too, he's suing us.
- And what exactly are you

planning to do about it?

Because this whole thing
is your fault.

- My fault?
How is it my fault?

- You were the one who came up
with that idea to release

that statement condemning
Jessica in the first place.

- Harvey, I am not the enemy
Stanley Gordon is.

And I don't care
how he twisted it.

It was a good idea.

- Well, we need
another good idea.

Because he's suing
for the exact amount

of their original buy-ins.

- Wait a second.

This is about their buy-ins.

- Of course it's about
their buy-ins.

What difference does that make?
- If we can prove

that this is just a back door
way of getting that money back,

we can get this thing dismissed

before it ever
gets off the ground.

- All right.

You get to work
on drafting a motion,

I'm going to try
and get us some proof.

- Harvey, you think we should
let Jessica know?

- No, Louis, I don't.

Because I'm not about
to tell Jessica

that we issued a statement
condemning her for nothing.

- Donna, have you seen Harvey?
- He's out, Mike.

And he's going to be out
for a while.

- What happened?
- We got hit with a lawsuit

from Stanley Gordon.

The partners
are coming after their money,

and they hired him to do it.
- Shit.

If we lose that--
- I know.

But it's Harvey and Louis, so
we don't need to go there yet.

Is there something
I can help you with?

- Donna, the clinic's
in trouble.

Nathan came to me this morning
about asking Harvey for money,

and--
- Mike, there's no way.

- I know, and that's
what I told Nathan.

- Then what do you need?
- I need to pour everything

I have into one of his cases
until we win.

And I know Harvey and I had our
share of problems this year,

and I don't want
to add to them.

- Well, if you're asking
for my blessing, you have it.

- Thanks, Donna.

- Mike?
- Yeah?

- What's the case?

- Kids with lead poisoning.

- Go get 'em.

- I was wondering
when you'd find me.

- What the hell is your name
doing on that suit?

- Harvey--
- Because we both know

Jessica made you whole.

Which means you got no business
stabbing us in the back.

- I'm not stabbing anyone,
Harvey.

- Not only are you
shoving the knife in,

you're getting paid twice
in the process.

- Think it through, Harvey.

You know Jessica
gave me the buy-in.

None of them do.

I refuse to sign on
to this thing,

every one of them
figures out what happened,

and it opens the floodgates
to them coming after

their money legitimately,

instead of
through the back door.

- So you're saying
I should thank you?

- I guess I am.
Not that you ever would.

- I'll thank you
when you get those clowns

to back the hell off
this claim.

- I can't do that.
- Sure you can.

You've always been
the ringleader.

You give them some line
about this opening them up

to countersuits
for breach of contract.

They'll drop this
before the sun comes up.

- They're not idiots.
I try a stunt like that,

I might as well have refused
to sign on in the first place.

- Jack, listen to me.

This could put us under.

Look, I'm no fan
of Stanley Gordon,

so if there's a way that I can
help that doesn't screw me,

I will.

But you did this,

when you issued that statement
about Jessica.

Now, if you'll excuse me,

I'm not looking to be seen
talking to you.

- Hey, Mike.
What are you doing here?

- I just came to tell the king
of class action here

that I'm in.

You got me for as long
as you need me.

- Mike, that's great.
Thank you.

- Wait a second,
you're telling me you brought

this jerkoff onto our case?
- Excuse me.

Mr. Jerkoff, please.
- Oh, yeah?

How about Johnnie Dickface?
- How about Jonathan Dickface?

- Okay, are you two finished?
Because we actually

have a case to prepare for.

And they just filed
a motion to dismiss

based on insufficient
class certification.

- What?

I filled out
that paperwork myself,

and you filed it yesterday.
- No, you filed it.

Because you said you were going
to take care of it yourself.

- And then you said you were
going down to the court.

- Shit.

I got caught up.
- God damn it, Nathan.

This ruins three months worth
of work.

- You think I don't know that?
- I don't care whether

you know it or not,
it was your idea to--

- All right, all right,
that's enough.

Guys, pointing fingers isn't
going to get us anywhere.

- Mike's right.

The question is,
what are we going to do?

- We're going to do what you do

when the law
isn't on your side.

We're going to tell the truth,
and hope to hell

the judge sees it our way.

- Your Honor,
the law is clear on this.

They missed the deadline,
and you are obligated

to dismiss this case.
- He's right, Your Honor.

I missed the deadline,
but there are 150 children

with elevated levels
of lead in their blood

that shouldn't have to suffer
because I made a mistake.

- Well, that is a
wonderful story,

but the truth is,
he doesn't care

about these children
because this is a cash grab,

plain and simple.
- Cash grab?

Our fees are capped at $50,000.

- $50,000
keeps your clinic running

for a hell of a long time,
and I still haven't heard

one piece of evidence
that we even knew

about these lead levels.
- Your Honor, if I may,

I have some evidence I'd like
to share with the court.

- And you are?
- Mike Ross, Specter Litt,

Your Honor, and I think
it might interest the court

to know a little
of Mr. Collins' history

with cases like this.
- What are you talking about?

- Your last case
against a clinic.

You created 16 situations
just like this,

and then, on the 17th,
it got thrown out,

because they finally
missed a deadline.

- That is a mischaracterization
of the facts, Your Honor.

- Whereas only 10%
of Nathan Krueger's cases

even involve monetary damages,
because this man

spends most of his time
trying to keep poor people

in their homes and protecting
their civil rights.

- Well, then give him the
Congressional medal of honor

and dismiss this case because
he still missed the deadline.

- And it's within my power
to extend it, Mr. Collins.

So if your company
did nothing wrong,

you have nothing
to worry about.

Because this case
is moving to trial.

- Your Honor,
this action is nothing more

than a backdoor attempt
to get our former partners

their buy-ins back.
- Where's your proof?

- I'll tell you where.
You helped us rewrite

our bylaws to stop this claim.
Now, you're using the statement

you made us issue to revive
that very same claim.

- Every one of these
former partners

suffered damage
to their career

due to their association
with a firm that hired a fraud,

and you know it.
- Wow, Stanley.

Isn't it convenient that all
you have to back that up

is the word
of the very same partners

that'll say anything
they have to

to get their money back?

- I'm glad
you brought that up, Louis.

Because I happen
to have the statement

of a former partner who's not
a part of this lawsuit at all.

- What the hell
are you talking about?

- Your Honor,
this is a court transcript

of a case tried by Dana Scott,
former partner of their firm.

I'd like to draw your attention
to the section

where Ms. Scott talks about
having

her credibility questioned
as a direct result

of working at Pearson Specter.

- Your Honor, there must be
some other explanation for--

- Then get her ass
in here to give it.

- Watch your mouth!
- That's enough.

He's right.
If you can't get Ms. Scott

to refute this testimony
by tomorrow,

then this trial
is moving forward.

- Mr. Ross!

- If you've got anything
to say to us,

you're going to have to say it
to Nathan, too.

- I get it, you're the guy
from the big firm

who comes in to finish
what they couldn't.

But as soon as you get bored
and walk away,

I'm going to
litigate circles around them.

- Go ahead and give it a shot.

- Here's the thing,
Mr. Collins.

I don't get bored,
and I'm not going anywhere.

- You couldn't even make it
to court on time.

You're serving your annual
pro bono sentence.

You can't wait
for this to be over.

- You don't know shit about me.

These guys were there
when I needed them,

which means I'm going
to stick with them forever.

- Then what do you say
we settle this thing right now?

- Not interested.

- Come on, there's got to be
a number.

- I'm sure there is,
and when you find it,

you can bring it
to us tomorrow.

But in the meantime, we've got
a class action to prepare for.

- Fine.

I'll meet you at your office
tomorrow at 10.

- Make it 9, and at the clinic.

Oh, and Mr. Collins,
you better be on time,

and it better be good.

- Mike, what are you doing
playing chicken with this guy?

He's ready to settle.
- You know what I'm doing.

The less interested he thinks
we are in settling,

the higher the number goes.
- Then why didn't you at least

let him meet you
at your office?

Use the big guns
to intimidate him.

- Because he knows we'll never
throw our resources at this.

- Well, in case you haven't
been paying attention,

we don't have
the resources, either.

- I know that, Oliver.
He doesn't.

Now, come on,
here's what I need you to do.

- Hey, you have a minute?

- Not really,
because I know why you're here.

- No, you don't.

- You're here
because Louis sent you

to get me to make Scottie
retract that statement.

- Okay, maybe you do know
why I'm here.

But Louis
didn't send me, Harvey.

I volunteered.
- Donna.

Nothing I say is going
to make her take it back.

- You don't know that.

And if anybody
can make her do it, it's you.

- Why, because I have
history with her?

- Of course because
you have history with her.

- Well, maybe I don't
want it to be

that every time
I have to go to Scottie,

it's to use our history
to get her to do something

that she's not going
to want to do.

- Harvey, Scottie's
not the only person who

every time you go to her,
you need something.

She's just the only one who
makes you feel bad about it.

- Why the hell do you think
I don't want to go over there?

- To tell you the truth,
I don't really care why.

Because this isn't
just about you.

This is about
keeping this place alive.

- You think I don't know that?
- I think you do know that.

And I think you also know
if you don't do this,

we're going to trial,
and we may not win.

And by the way, if you didn't
have a history with Scottie,

she never would have put us
in this position

in the first place.

- Can't say I know many lawyers
who bike to work.

- Old habit.

Helps me clear my head
before I start a new trial.

- Whatever it does,
I'd say it's working.

- You were in the courtroom.

Six rows back, three seats in.
- I was.

Andy Forsyth.

- Mike Ross.
- I know.

In fact, you're the reason
I took a red-eye from Seattle.

- Why'd you do that?
- Because I'm about to take on

the largest health insurer
on the west coast,

and I'm building
a firm of my own.

And from that Times article,
you sound like the kind of guy

I want as a partner.

- Well, if you really
read that article,

you'd know I already
have a job.

Not really looking to leave.
- Yeah, not yet.

But it's inevitable.
- How is it inevitable?

- Because eventually, you're
going to be in a position

where it's your job
to defend the indefensible.

- Look, I'm flattered,
but I'm in the middle

of a case right now,
and the clinic that I'm

partnered up with does not
have the resources.

I'm sorry, but I'm not just
going to abandon them.

- You won't have to.

You just put the fear of God
in the other side.

They're going to want to settle
this thing by tomorrow.

- And if they don't?
- Let me lay this out for you.

I'm looking to start a firm
that takes on the big guys

without relying on funding
from anyone.

This is the case that's going
to make that happen.

And when it's over, I want
someone to run the place.

And that person is you.
And before you say anything,

Rachel Zane can run it
right by your side.

But I need a yes, soon.

Or I need to move on.

I'm staying at the Carlyle.
You have 48 hours.

- Hell of a view.

Hard to believe working for me

almost kept you
from getting it.

- Hello to you too, Harvey.

If you're here in person,
Stanley Gordon must really

have you by the balls.

- You know about the suit.
- He called looking to get me

to throw you under the bus
three weeks ago.

I told him I didn't have
anything to say.

- That's funny,
because he's using you

to make his case anyway.
- What are you talking about?

- I'm talking about
a closing statement

you made in court
six months ago.

- Well, shit.

- Scottie, why would
you say that?

- The other side was attacking
my credibility,

and I had to appeal
to the jury.

And I'm not going
to apologize for it.

- Apologize for it?
It's not even true.

- Yes it is.

- How the hell
were you damaged?

You're a name partner here.
- That doesn't mean

that I haven't suffered from
my association with you.

- Oh, bullshit.
I know you.

I know you'll say anything
you have to to win,

and that's what you did.
- So what if I did?

- You know what.

- No, I don't.

Because if you are asking me
to get up on a stand

and tell a jury
that when I try a case,

I am full of shit, then must
you be out of your mind.

- Scottie,
I am in trouble here.

I need you to help me.
It is my firm now.

If it goes down
after I took it over--

- I understand that, Harvey.

But I didn't get you
into this mess, you did.

And I'm not going to put
my career on the line

to get you out of it.
- Scottie--

- I'm sorry, Harvey.

But I've said yes to you
too many times.

- You know what?
I'm sorry I asked.

Hey.

- Hey.

- Want to go out
and grab a bite to eat?

- Oh, I can't.
I got to prepare

for this settlement meeting
in the morning.

- For the class action?
Wait, that's great.

- Nothing about this case
is great.

Look at these kids, Rachel.

It's just one after another.

- Aw, she's just a baby.

- She's three.

They already know she's got
cognitive damage from the lead.

- This is heartbreaking.
- It's so unfair.

The worst part is,
even if we win,

money's not going to cure her.

Or any of these other kids.

- Well, you're helping them
the best way that you can.

- Am I?

- Hey.

What's going on?

- I got a job offer today.

- Okay.

What does that have to do
with any of this?

- The guy who offered it to me
is opening up a practice

dedicated to doing
this kind of work.

It's like a clinic,
but with big firm money.

- Hmm.

- And he wants us to run it.

- Us?
He asked for us to do it?

- Yeah.

- Well, what if I told you
I'd consider it?

- That's...

No, that's not the point.
It's in Seattle.

He wants an answer
in two days.

We can't do it.

It just got to me, that's all.

- Then go in there tomorrow

and use whatever
this did to you

to get those families the most
that you possibly can.

Because, Mike, we're going
to have children someday.

And I don't want them
to live in a world

where things like this happen.

- Make yourself at home.

- What'd she say?

- She said she's not going
to testify for us.

- So you mean they get
to enter that statement

she made in court,
and there's nothing

we can do to counter it?
- Yeah.

That's what I mean.
- Well then, we're fu--ed.

Because that right there
is proof that

they were damaged by our firm.
- Louis--

- She was a partner
just as much as they were,

and there's nothing
that we can say

that's going to change that.

- No, she wasn't.
- What are you talking about?

- Louis, Scottie wasn't a
partner as much as they were.

She's not part of the class,

and she left
way before any of them.

And even if we stipulate
that she was hurt by us,

that doesn't prove they were.
- I get it.

We need to show if these guys
aren't succeeding,

it's not our fault.
It's theirs.

- Exactly.

And I know just the man
to help us do it.

I hope you don't mind.
Sylvia told me I could come in.

- I assume you're here
to ask me

about your old partners
suing you.

- You know the whole story?

- I know they're looking
for their share of the pie,

and I know you're not here
to get me to try to stop them,

because I can't.
- I know that, Robert.

But--
- I don't think you do.

I don't think you understand
what's happened

to my reputation here.
- What are you talking about?

- I bailed you out
with Bratton Gould,

and then again
on that prison case.

I help you out with this, well,
I might as well just move in.

Because no one here
will ever trust me again.

- All I need is access
to their performance reviews.

- Are you out of your mind?
Those are confidential.

- And we both know I can have
them subpoenaed if I have to.

- Well then, do that.
I can't afford

to look complicit with you,
no matter how much

you play that tiny violin.

- This isn't
a tiny violin, Robert.

This lawsuit could burn my firm
to the ground.

- All right.

There is one way.

But it needs to happen tonight,

while I'm having dinner
with Rand and Kaldor.

- What is it?

- Mr. Collins.
We appreciate the punctuality.

- What are all these people
doing here?

This is supposed to be
a settlement meeting.

- Well, we thought before
we heard your offer,

we'd show you
what you up against.

- And you don't think
Discharge Power

can afford an army of its own?
- No, I'm sure they can.

But unlike yours,
every one of my people

is prepared to shed blood
for this case.

- Then maybe this
will keep them

from shedding anything at all.

What the hell are you doing?

- This is less than $60,000
per family.

- Which is a hell
of a lot of money

for lead poisoning
we knew nothing about.

- Bullshit, your people knew
what was going on here.

- And you have
no proof of that.

- This is a list of children
pulled from the school

within the first six months
of the plant opening.

You want to take a guess
what they have in common?

Their parents are all
executives at Discharge Power.

So don't try to tell us
that no one knew.

- Where did you get that?

- Is that how you're going
to counter in front of a jury?

- $100,000 a family, that's the
best you're going to do.

- No, it isn't.
- Mike--

- No, these are children.

We have the resources,
and this isn't

going to go down like this,
so why don't you

go back to your masters
and tell them

that unless they want
to be exposed to the world,

they're going to need
to add some more zeroes.

- We're never going to do that.
- You can, and you will.

Now get out of my face.

- My office, now.

God damn it.
What the hell did you do?

- What do you mean,
what did I do?

It was a good cop, bad cop.
That was the plan.

- No, the plan was to close
in the room.

Not blow the whole thing up
for some number

they're never going to go for.
- Nathan, they'll come back.

- What the hell
is wrong with you?

- What's wrong with me?

Those kids are going
to be fu--ed up

for the rest of their lives,
and you seem to care more

about closing in the room than
getting them the best deal.

- Did you not hear me
when I first came to you?

I needed money,
because if this goes to trial,

we are out of business.
- Nathan, it's not going

to go to trial.

And the only thing
that's going to stop this guy

from tripling that offer
is if you don't have the balls

to wait it out.

Nathan, look,
I know you got into this

because you care
about these people,

and you're a good man
for doing it.

But you need to trust me.
I know what I'm doing.

All I'm asking is that you
just wait one day.

- Okay, Mike.

One day.

- Harvey, if this is about
the Bartlett case,

I have already made plans
to work late.

- I'm here to tell you
to leave early

to get to your parent's house
for your mom's chicken piccata.

- It's Wednesday.
My mom makes lasagna.

- I don't care if she's making
cow-shit soufflé.

I need you
to get to that dinner,

and look through
your father's files.

- With all due respect,
I'm not in the habit

of going through my father's
things without him knowing.

- Then you don't have to worry,
because he does know.

- Harvey, what's going on?

- Stanley Gordon's suing us
on behalf of our ex-partners

claiming that their time
at Pearson Specter

hurt their careers.
- I get it.

And some of those partners
work for my dad,

and he wants to help us prove
that it's not true,

but he doesn't want
to be seen doing it.

- Which is why
he's going to leave

their performance reviews out.

And you're going to tell me
exactly what they say.

- Well then,
I'd better get going.

Because you might not care,
but my mom's lasagna?

It's the best you've ever had.

- Hey, what's going on?
Oliver told me to come in,

but he didn't give me a reason.

Where is everyone?
- I sent them home.

- What?
Why?

- We lost our funding.

- What the hell
are you talking about?

- Discharge Power called our
five biggest angel investors,

and got them
to pull their funding.

So we're shut down.
- They can't do that.

- They just did it.

- Oh, my God.
I don't believe this.

- Well, you should believe it,
because it's game over.

The clinic, the case,
everything.

- Nathan, you can't
just roll over.

As long as your lights are on,
I'm sure you've got people

who are willing
to work on this--

- Our charter
doesn't allow it, okay?

And you can't work here,
either, so just go.

Go back to PSL, or SL,
or whatever the hell

you call the place
that teaches you to turn down

multi-million dollar offers.
- You think this is my fault?

It's not, Nathan, it's theirs,
and that monster of a lawyer

that they've got--

- I don't care
whose fault it is.

If that offer is still
on the table, I am taking it.

Because it's the only way
that we're going to be able

to get our funding back.
- Nathan, you go back

to Collins now,
you're going to be lucky to get

ten cents on the dollar.

- Then I'll get ten cents
on the dollar.

- Would you wait a minute
and listen to me?

Because I am trying to help--
- I am done listening to you!

Go!

And stay the hell
out of this case.

- Mike, hey, this is great.
I didn't think I'd see you--

- What the fu-- did you do?

- What the hell
are you talking about?

I didn't do anything.
- Bullshit.

You cut the clinic's
funding off

because I told you
they didn't have the resources.

- I have no idea
what you're talking about.

- You're going to deny
that up until nine months ago,

you worked for the firm that
represented the parent company

of that battery plant?
- I worked there,

and I hated it.
It's why I left.

- And if that were the truth,
you would have said something

the first time we met,
but you didn't.

No, you told me they were
going to offer me a job.

You gave me a reason
to take it,

and then when I
didn't jump on it,

you put people that I
care about out of work.

- I didn't do shit
to that clinic.

You're being paranoid.
- I'm being paranoid, really?

And what's more likely?
That I'm being paranoid,

or that you appeared
out of nowhere

to offer me
some magical opportunity

the day before
we lose our funding?

- You are making a big mistake.

- I need you
to stay the hell away

from me, the clinic,
and this case.

- Harvey,
what are you doing here?

- I'm here to give you
your performance review.

- I don't work for you.
- No, but you're going to

answer to me when
I put you on the stand.

Read it.

When I read it, I don't
see a man that was held back

because his old firm
had a bad reputation.

I see a man that
reached his limitation.

Everyone knew it,
except for him,

and now, he's looking
for someone to blame.

- I didn't bring this suit.
- I don't care, because as far

as they're concerned,
you're the leader of the band.

Which means
you're the first one up.

- You must want something.

Because you didn't
come all the way down here

just to tell me
you're going to humiliate me.

- I'm here to
give you a chance.

Get Gordon and the rest of them
to back off,

and this never sees
the light of day.

If not, you're going
on the stand tomorrow,

because I'm telling you,
there's no way

I am letting them use you
or Scottie or anybody else

to take my firm from me.

- Please tell me you didn't
go back to see Collins.

- You know, I tried.

He wouldn't give me the
time of day.

- Good.

Good?

My only chance
to keep this place alive

is to dump this thing,
beg our donors to come back,

and accept that
these kids get nothing.

- No, it isn't.
- What are you talking about?

- I got a job offer yesterday.

This guy said
he's starting a firm

dedicated to doing
the kinds of cases we do now.

- Well, if you came to me
for advice, I'd say take it.

- It's not about...

Nathan, he's the one that
got the donors to pull out.

- What?
- He used to work

for Porter Lofton, and
this whole thing was a ploy.

- So you're here to tell me
you got played?

- No, I'm here to tell you
that even though

that job was bullshit,
the idea is a good one.

- You want to
start a firm like that?

- I want you
to start a firm like that.

Instead of begging donors
to keep you alive,

just let your
non-profit status go.

- Why would I do that?
- Because then, you'd have

no cap on your fees.

You could make enough
from this one case

to get these families
what they deserve,

and keep yourself
running for years.

- Mike, this clinic
has meant everything to me.

I spent 11 years running it.
I'm not about to let it die

based on a gamble.
- It's not a gamble if you win.

I will help you.
Oliver will help you.

And then, when it's over,
nobody will ever be able

to force you
to abandon a client

by cutting off your wallet
ever again.

- Even if I could say yes,
you're forgetting the reason

I came to you
in the first place.

You need money.

- We don't have anywhere
near enough

to even see this to trial.

- How much do you need?

- To float the whole firm?
- Yes.

- Half a million dollars.

- I'll get you the money.

- Scottie, if you're here
because you've been subpoenaed,

I've got something
in the works.

- I haven't been subpoenaed,
Harvey.

That's not why I'm here.
- Then why are you here?

- To say that I'm sorry.

I don't want to see you
lose your firm, Harvey.

I care about you.

I always have, I always will.
And I just wanted to say that.

- And?

- And what?

- You didn't come all the way
down here just to tell me that.

- You don't make it easy,
do you?

The last time
that we saw each other,

you told me that you were
seeing someone about yourself.

And you asked
if when you were done,

could you call me.

- I remember.
- Well, are you done?

Did you fix yourself?

- Let's just say
I'm a work in progress.

- What does that mean?

- You want the truth?
- Yes.

- A year after I stopped
with my therapist,

I started seeing her.

- A year?
- A year and three weeks.

Three weeks longer
than the waiting period.

- I am a lawyer, after all.

- I'm guessing
it didn't work out.

- It didn't.
It was complicated.

- Did Donna have anything to do
with that complication?

- Why do you ask?

- That's all I needed to know.

- Sorry to interrupt,
but Harvey,

Stanley Gordon's
in the conference room.

He wants to see us both.

Hi, Scottie.
- Louis.

Good luck, Harvey.

- You know, I never liked
this conference room.

Too much glass.
- What do you want, Stanley?

We've got a trial
to prepare for.

- Nice job getting Soloff
to drop out.

- We did it with him,
we can do it with all of them.

- Maybe you can,
maybe you can't.

One thing's for sure.
You don't have to.

- Why not?
- Give them their jobs back.

That's all they wanted
in the first place.

- What?
- Give these guys

their jobs back,
this whole thing goes away.

- Bullshit.
- It's not bullshit.

It's what they want.
- And what about what you want?

This whole thing was a setup
for you to get

back behind the wheel
of Jessica's car.

- It's not Jessica's
goddamn car.

it's mine.

But that's not
what this is about.

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

you believe me or not,
because that's the deal

that's on the table.

So you can
take your chances in court,

or you can put this
in the rearview mirror

right the hell now.
- Never going to happen.

- If it'll sweeten the deal
any, I'll put it in writing.

Anyone tries to make me
a partner in the new firm,

the deal's off,
and we walk away with nothing.

Didn't expect that, did you?
I'm not like Jessica.

I actually care about
the people I left behind.

So take the deal, or don't.

But with or without
Jack Soloff,

we're going to trial.

- You look tired.

- Look, Donna, I don't want
to ask what I'm about to ask,

but--

I've got nowhere else to go.

- That doesn't sound good.

- I need you to back my request
for the firm to loan

the clinic money against
its fee on my case.

- How much?

- 500,000.
- What?

Mike, that is never
going to fly with Harvey.

- I know that, which is why
I need you to make it fly.

- And I already helped you
by saying okay to this case

when Harvey wasn't here.
I'm not going to double down

on that by saying
we should give the clinic money

at the worst possible time.

- Well, when exactly
is a good time?

- Never, because
we're a corporate law firm.

We give them money, we might
as well tell our clients

that they're
our second priority.

- I'm not talking
about an investment, Donna.

I'm talking about a loan.
- And if you can't see

that to the rest of the world,
there's no difference, then...

- Then what?
- Then nothing.

- Does this have something
to do with me not being ready?

- What?
- Harvey said I wasn't ready

to be senior partner, but he
doesn't come to a conclusion

like that without
running it by you first.

- Okay.

Then yes, Mike.

You not being able
to accept something like this

is exactly what I meant
about you not being ready.

- I understand.

And I know if Gordon wins,
then we might not even survive.

But Donna, what is the point
of trying to survive

if we can't
do something like this?

- I'm telling you, I've gone
through his financials,

the partner's financials,
the by-laws.

I haven't found
a goddamn thing.

- Then we keep looking
until we do.

- Harvey, has it
occurred to you it's possible

that this isn't
the worst outcome in the world?

- Yeah, and I could also
get shot in the face.

But that's not what
we're talking about right now.

- I'm saying, let Gordon think
he pressured us

into taking those partners
back, because the truth is,

we're a more powerful firm
if they're here.

- And you and I both know if
Stanly Gordon wants them back,

he wants it for a reason,
and it sure as hell

isn't to help us out.
- I have some information,

but I don't know if it has

anything to do
with this or not.

- What is it?

- Last week, when we
almost lost our lease,

I did some checking
in case we had to move, and--

- Hold on, I'm sorry.
We almost lost our lease?

- That's not the point, Louis.
I took care of it.

The point is
there were three floors

in Robert Zane's building
listed as vacant,

but when I looked
into renting them,

they were no longer available,
because as it turns out,

Rand Kaldor Zane is expanding.

- That can't be.
- Harvey's right.

For those partners
to come back here,

Zane would need
to waive their non-competes.

Why would he do that at the
same time he's expanding?

- I don't know,
but three floors

is exactly
how much space we use.

- Holy shit.

Gordon really doesn't
want to take over.

He just wants to orchestrate a
deal where his guys come back,

they vote to merge with Zane,
and we cease to exist.

- That's not possible.
Our by-laws prevent that.

- No, Harvey, they don't.

And I've been focusing
on the wrong thing.

He doesn't need
to be managing partner

for them to outvote us on this.

- Harvey, if that's true,

Zane would have to be in on it.

- Then I'm going
to go and find out.

- Good work, Donna.
- Thanks, Louis.

Listen, while we're here,
I have something

I need to talk to you about.

- You must have known
I'd find out sooner or later.

- What the hell
are you talking about?

- I'm talking about your plan
to swallow us up,

and you not being man enough
to do it in the open.

- You better
start making sense,

or I'm going to drive you
to Bellevue myself.

- You're telling me you had
nothing to do with this?

- I don't goddamn
know what this is.

- Okay, I'll lay it out
for you.

The second we released
that statement about Jessica,

Stanley Gordon contacted you
with a side deal.

He whipped up a lawsuit
to get his clients

back into our house
so they can vote in favor

of selling out to you.

- If I wanted
to swallow you up,

I wouldn't just be man enough
to tell you to your face.

I would be jumping out
of this chair to do it.

- Then why did you lock down
a five year lease

on the three floors below you?

That's your signature,
isn't it?

- God damn it.

- Did you know about this
and keep it from me?

- No, they kept it from me.

- Who's they?
- Eric Kaldor and Ellen Rand.

I just found out
that my two partners,

who I've worked with
for 26 years,

are willing
to stab me in the back.

- Look, I am sorry
I had to be the one

to break it to you, Robert.

But you better
get your house in order.

Because now,
I have to protect mine.

- Bullshit.

- What?
- Bullshit.

I want to talk
about the job offer,

and what it means
if we take it.

- Well, I don't know
what to say, Rachel,

because it turns out
that offer was bullshit.

- What?
What are you talking about?

- There was no job.

He was just trying to get me
to drop the case.

- Oh, Mike, I'm so sorry.
- It's even worse.

I told him that the clinic
had limited resources,

and he used that information
to strong-arm the donors,

and get them to pull the plug.

- Well, he didn't contact me.

- Louis,
now is not a good time.

- Well, that's where
you're wrong, my friend.

Because it's always a good time

to get a half a million
dollar donation.

- I thought the firm
couldn't do this.

- Well, the firm can't.

It's an anonymous gift, from me
to the Eastside Legal Clinic.

I don't ever need it back,
and no one ever needs to know.

- Was this your idea,
or Donna's?

- Team effort.

- I don't know what to say.
- Say thank you.

- Thank you.
- No, Mike, thank you.

Because you've been
doing the right thing

ever since you got here.

The world could use
a lot more people like you.

- I couldn't agree more.

- What?

- Can't say
that the place looks nicer

since I've been gone.

- You don't like it?
- It's fine.

If you don't care
about color or texture.

- Fair enough.

Now tell me why
you're really here,

because it sure as hell
isn't to tell me

what a shitty job I did
decorating your office.

- Harvey, I know what's going
on with Stanley Gordon.

But I need a favor.

- What kind of favor?
- You remember that thing

I said wouldn't
follow me to Chicago?

Well, it did.
- Aw, shit.

They're coming after
your license?

- They already took it.

I'm here because I need you
to fly out there tomorrow

and file a TRO or 500 people

aren't going
to have a place to live.

- You want me to file a TRO
on a housing project?

I am in the middle of a fight
for this firm's life.

- I don't care what
you're in the middle of.

You owe me, because along
with about 100 other things,

you threw me under the bus.
- And as I recall,

you said you were okay with it.

- And now, I need
a goddamn favor.

- Okay, you want my help?

You tell me what the hell
is going on.

- Okay, Harvey.
Here it is.

I went out there
to make a difference

and all I was doing
was scratching the surface,

one pro bono at a time.

So I decided
to go toe-to-toe

with the mayor's office
on a police brutality case.

I got a $4 million settlement.

And two weeks after
you put out that statement,

they came after my license.

- So you're saying
this is payback?

- I'm saying they're trying
to run me out of town.

- What exactly do you want me
to do about it?

- I want you to stand
next to me on the last case

I'll ever have, because
I'm not going out like this.

- Jessica, if all you need
is a lawyer,

you can have your pick
of the top guys out there.

- Harvey,
you're not hearing me.

I am going to war with the
people that took my license.

I don't need the top guy.

I need the best partner
I've ever had.

And I need him to have my back.

- Is this an intervention?
Because if it is,

you might want
to put those drinks away.

- Jessica told us
what's going on, Harvey,

Whatever it is
she needs you for,

we came here to tell you
that we'll take care

of things back here.
- You sure about that?

Because I'm not.
- The one thing I'm sure of

is that none of us
would be here without Jessica.

- And we're willing to do
whatever it takes to help her.

- Whatever it takes?
- Yes.

- Then I want your word
right now.

If you have to choose between
the clinic and the firm,

you drop the clinic.

You don't think,
how can I get out of this,

how can I pawn this off,
or anything else.

You drop it
inside of two seconds,

and you help Louis
with whatever he needs.

- Done.
- They're right, Harvey.

Jessica sacrificed everything
for us.

We'll have your back.

Just get on the plane.

- Well, then...

Hope to God you guys are right.