All language subtitles for Family Law (2021) - 04x10 - Second Chances.KIJK-DOOKY.English.HI.C.updated.Addic7ed.com

Previously on Family Law

Hey, when this contract's
over, would you be interested

- in going out sometime?
- I think I need to be single for

a while longer before I
inflict myself on anyone else.

The child broke his arm a full 90

minutes before his mother picked him up.

Disturbingly, opposing counsel
knew this and failed to disclose it.

How the hell did this
come to Portia's attention?

Are you saying it already came to yours?

Just so you know, it wasn't Daniel.

It's not too late to pull
the plug on this merger.

- I'm going to tell Dad.
- Speak of the snake.

As soon as he leaves, we'll go in.

Your daughter's a liability, Harry.
Abigail has to go.

I know what I'm about to say will
come as a surprise.

Dad, please just hear me out.

Hey.

Marcus is gone. Let's go.

You can do this.
I'll be right there with you.

Dad, we need to talk about Marcus.

No need. The merger is off.

- Why?
- He had conditions I refused to meet.

- What conditions?
- Look, I think we're being rude.

This is Jerri's special moment.

Let's get back to her party.

Did you just get home?

Party went on longer than expected.

Where's Joanne?

Getting something or
other waxed for the wedding.

Sounds about right.

Are you going to tell me
why you called off the merger?

It's not important.
You must be pleased.

- I know you had misgivings.
- More like grave concerns.

It's over. Things can go
back to the way they were.

Actually... there's
something I have to tell you.

I've decided to start my own practice.

Since when?

Since I brought you my misgivings
six weeks ago and you ignored them.

I leased office space at the same time.

You leased office space six weeks ago and

you're just telling me now?

I'm giving you my
required two weeks' notice.

You're becoming a
halfway decent family lawyer.

Why would you want to
go back to personal injury?

I'm not.

You're setting up a competing practice.

- I won't poach any clients.
- After I mentored you all this time.

You did mentor me, Harry, but you also

put a glass ceiling over my head.

You have no idea.

No idea what I've done for you.

You have done a lot for
me over the past two years.

So, thank you for being
there for 5% of my life.

Oh! Here we go again with
your self-pitying narrative.

I'm being self-pitying?

Hi, hi. No more whiskers.

- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe -
-- for www.addic7ed.com --

Why didn't you tell me?

Because I knew you'd tell Harry.

Okay, why didn't you tell him?

Because I knew he'd poke holes in it.

I wanted to wait until
everything was in place.

Have you really been this unhappy?

I've just come to realize the culture of

that place is never gonna change.

I'm tired of constantly feeling
like someone's charity case.

Good morning, love. Coffee?

Could you put it in a to-go mug, please?

Don't bother, I was just leaving.

- Meet you in the car in ten, Soph.
- Okay.

- Morning, Grandpa. Morning, Jojo.
- Good morning, granddaughter.

In four more days, you two will once

- again be Mr. and Mrs.
- We will indeed.

What was your first wedding like?

Ohh! We got married on the
beach in thrift store clothes.

Our honeymoon was a
night at Harrison Hot Springs.

Yeah, we smuggled in our food because it

was all we could afford.

So romantic.

Where will you go this time?

It's our second kick at the can, Sophia.

We don't need a honeymoon.

- I'll start to research options today.
- I'll do the same over lunch.

Thanks so much.

I'm just saying, the
research shows a baby's

Apgar test are better if the mother has

- a drug-free birth.
- I am getting all the drugs.

Okay, but if you just read...

No, you have no say in this.

I'm the one that's being
pushing a possum out of my...

Okay, okay. Point taken.

Oh.

- _
- Oh, wow, I forgot all about this.

- What is it?
- A five-year plan.

- I wrote it...
- Let me guess.

Five years ago, and you
scheduled a reminder.

Of course I did. That's the whole point.

What does it say?

Personal life... Married with two kids.

Partial points.
Do another Iron Man, check.

Stay at the same body mass index, check.

Please don't take this the wrong way when

I say, I hope our child
inherits very few of your traits.

Professional life.

Make 40 under 40, check.

Make a partner, another check.

Steer the firm toward collaborative law.

Keep families out of court.

Reduce the stresses they
face financially and emotionally.

I take it that stuff didn't happen.

My dad's all about
litigation and billable hours.

Mm! It's too bad.

I kind of like the sounds
of the guy in that last bit.

I might have had a baby
with him on purpose.

I have an announcement to make.

We've listened to your concerns.

The merger is off.

We decided it wasn't the direction
we wanted the firm to go in.

So consider us back to business as usual.

And one more item, our
associate Abigail Bianchi

will be leaving in two weeks' time.

We thank her for her service.

- Abby's leaving?
- I want your sister taken off all cases

effective immediately.

She is to be assigned menial tasks only.

First Jerri, then Winston,
now Miss Bianchi?

This is the year of goodbyes.

At least you'll still be
here, Dr. Svensson.

Actually, Cecil, I'm leaving
at the end of the month.

Who's even working here anymore?

- Why is Abigail leaving?
- She says I don't take her seriously.

- You don't take her seriously.
- That is nonsense.

You still refuse to add
her photo to the website.

I called off the merger for her.

Marcus wanted her out. I refused.

- Have you told her that?
- What's the point?

She's made up her mind.

I'm hoping this means we can rip up
that severance agreement.

I'll stay on until we find
and train my replacement.

- You sure you want to do this?
- I am.

Come on, you're dying
to do your happy dance.

I know we've had our differences...

Daniel, you've hated having me here.

Yeah, but I grew to love hating it.

So... it's back to me and Dad.

He'll have to leave eventually.

All you gotta do is outlast him.

You already knew your
sister was leaving, didn't you?

I did. It's not the worst thing, Dad.

It just means all your children
are flourishing and independent.

And abandoning me in droves.

You can always take me out to lunches

and dinners, as long as you're paying.

You know, Dad, I'm thinking this may all
be for the best.

Just the two of us steering
a leaner, meaner ship.

I wanted the merger to go through so

that... when I leave, this
doesn't all fall apart.

It won't. I'll still be here.

Sir, there's a Fletcher
Dixon here to see you.

Says he used to be your shipwright.

- Fletcher Dixon?
- Mr. Svensson.

No, no, it's Harry.

House Coastal Dancer.

Oh, sold her a few years back.

- Still breaks my heart.
- Yeah, she was a beauty.

No small thanks to you.

The teak flooring you
put in, the cabinetry.

So tell me, what have you been up to?

Um, I've been in Edgefield
the past couple years.

- Edgefield, isn't that...
- The penitentiary.

I was convicted of robbery and assault.

I was injured on the job and
became addicted to painkillers.

When the doctor wouldn't
fill my prescription anymore,

I tried to rob a pharmacy.

I punched the security
guard who tackled me.

Not that I... remember any of it.

I regret every moment
and got myself clean.

How long were you in prison?

I served two years before your sentence.

I was released early on good behavior.

And why have you come to see me?

My girlfriend Marlena
broke up with me right

before I was sentenced.

Cut me out of her life, cold turkey.

Not that I blame her.

After I got out, a friend told me

that she died in a car crash a year ago.

So sorry to hear that.

And I also found out that she had
a baby four months into my sentence.

I went to Marlena's sister's house to get
answers.

She opened the door and she was holding

this little kid that was
the spitting image of me.

She swore he wasn't
mine and told me to leave.

Next thing I know, I get a letter

from her lawyer telling me to back off.

The fact that she lawyered up
strongly suggests the boy is yours.

First order of business, we
get a paternity test to confirm it.

- Does this mean you'll help me?
- It does.

Men deserve to know
if they fathered a child.

End of story.

Glad you told me I
was going to be a father.

The thought of having a kid out there

and not being a part of its life.

Sounds like Harry's idea of bliss.

Abigail, get a court
order for the paternity

test and set a court
date while you're at it.

Wait, isn't that supposed to be my job?

Yes, and I hereby delegate it to you.

When Maggie took off with Harmony, it felt

like my heart was in a vice.

Same for me when I couldn't
see my granddaughter.

I feel for this young man.

Okay, but let's not
forget the guy's an addict.

Recovered addict. That goes
for two-fifths of the people at

this table, so careful what
comes out of your mouth next.

Why aren't you eating?

Don't tell me you're doing
that intermittent fasting BS.

It's not BS, and if you must know,

I'm having lunch with my mother.

Are you going to ask her to be
your plus one at the wedding?

You look so cute in this one.

Like a little sea captain.

And this.

A tuxedo onesie.

I can't believe you kept all this.

Only the ones in mint condition.

- She will love them, Mom.
- Thank you.

- How is she doing?
- She's great.

Thank you.

Yeah, nothing seems to faze her.

How are you doing?

I have a constant low-grade terror at
the prospect of being a parent.

Look at it this way.

You're going to be a much
better father than Harry.

That's a low bar.

Thanks.

- And how are things at work?
- Honestly, not great.

I had big goals when I started out,

and I've achieved almost
none of them working with Dad.

I'm surprised that surprises you.

I feel like I've lost my way.

You've handed me the perfect segue.

I have something I'd like to run by you.

Partnership, match
and pay, and right out of

the gate I'll be working on
a meaningful class action.

- It sounds amazing.
- Yeah, I know.

- But?
- It's a huge decision.

Daniel, why would you stay
where you are if you're miserable?

Miserable is a strong word.

Okay, how about filled
with feelings of inferiority,

frustration, paranoia?

Warm.

I like your mom.

I like your dad, too, but it sounds

like Zina's more aligned with your goals.

And, bonus, she'll probably
get the importance of

paternity leave better than Harry.

You try having a six-pound
alien sitting on your colon.

Your Honor, Fletcher Dixon has
passed every one of his drug tests.

His parole officer has
attested to his character,

and his old employer has hired him back.

They have given him glowing reports.

Furthermore, we're not asking
for primary custody because

Fletcher understands the
child is bonded to his aunt.

My client merely wants
shared parenting time.

This in spite of the fact that what

Violet did, keeping
Fletcher in the dark that

he even had a son, was
punitive and unethical.

I have nothing further.

Your Honor, I'd like to call
Violet Abrams to the stand.

Ms. Abrams, it does seem rather punitive to

leave Fletcher in the dark.

Why did you do that?

Because he made my
sister's life a living hell.

Objection. Hearsay.

Given that the witness's
sister is deceased, I

am prepared to permit her some leeway.

Please continue, Mr. Sterling.

Ms. Abrams, could you be more specific?

Where do I begin?

Fletcher pawned my sister's
belongings, including our mother's

antique wedding ring.

He sold her car, which
she needed for work.

One day she came home
and the couch was gone.

He'd sold it for pills.

He vanished for days on
end, making her sick with worry.

And he lied through his
teeth about everything.

I can't imagine putting a
child into that environment.

Objection, Your Honor.

Ms. Abrams' testimony is
irrelevant in the here and now.

My client has been
clean for over a year.

Are you sure about that?

We hired a private investigator.

To follow Fletcher.

These photos were
taken just a few days ago.

Now the man Fletcher is approaching is his

drug dealer, Gus Norris.

And here he hands said
drug dealer a wad of cash.

Your Honor, Violet Abrams
has provided a stable,

consistent, and loving home
for this child for over a year.

We urge you to dismiss
Mr. Dixon's application

for parenting for the
safety of this little boy.

I owed Gus money from before, and I

knew he wouldn't leave me alone until I
settled my debt.

I'm not using it anymore, I swear.

Those stories Violet told on
the stand, are they all true?

Yes, but I'm not that guy anymore.

I'm trying to rebuild my life.

Am I terrified of screwing up again?
Of course.

But I don't know what more I can

do to prove that I deserve
to be a father to my son.

Winston, can I see you in the boardroom?

- But the phones.
- They can go to voicemail.

Winston, I have loved my time here.

But you have your
whole life ahead of you.

You could run a tech company.

You could be prime minister.

You're not the first
person to tell me that.

I just don't think you
should limit yourself.

How am I limiting myself?

You're applying for my job.

Jerri, do you honestly think I'd
submit my resume in Comic Sans?

Submitted my resume for office manager?

Yeah.

Now, I know it's intimidating.
Jerri's a legend.

But I think you've got what it takes.

It's flattering, but I've already
been accepted into my program.

Yeah, where you have to pay them.

Here they have to pay you.

Cecil, I'm going back
to school in September.

So what do I want to do?

I thought it's what your
mom wants you to do.

That too.

I'm just going to miss you so much.

We're still roomies.

We'll see each other every day.

This just came in by courier.

It's from the Law Society.

Oh, you open it.

Courier envelope from
the Law Society has never

brought me good news.

Your application to change
your surname from Bianchi

to Svensson is pending.

And you need to appear
before a commissioner

of oaths to spread an affidavit.

Kind of ironic, isn't it?

I didn't want to be a Bianchi anymore,

but... I'm not exactly dying to be a
Svensson right now either.

On the one hand, my mom has made
me this incredible offer.

But on the other, I spent
my entire career at the firm.

What do you think I should do?

- Remember when you did Model UN?
- Of course.

I represented Germany.

I had so much fun once I realized

I didn't have to wear my lederhosen.

You won first place for your
position paper on world hunger.

It was one of dad's nights.

Yeah, he took us out
for ice cream sundaes.

I ate so much I puked over dad's juice.

And after you puked, you announced that you

were going to make a
difference in the world.

I believed you.

You'll be pleased to know that with our

granddaughter's help, I'm
putting together a plan for

our honeymoon.

- You're working.
- Hmm? Oh, yes.

You must really like this Fletcher kid.

You never bring work home.

I'll admit I have a soft spot.

Phil is making the
once an addict, always

an addict argument, even
though Fletcher has been

clean for over a year.

He's gainfully employed,
passes regular drug tests.

He's doing everything
he can for a successful

recovery, yet people
still want to punish him.

I bristle at the injustice. I really do.

Do you hear yourself?

Your daughter has done
every single thing your

client has done, yet you have more faith

in the guy who refinished
your boat than you do in her.

That is not true.

I was the only one who would hire

my daughter after she hit rock bottom.

And never let her forget it.

Even though she's more than proven herself.

Even though she has eight years on Daniel,

you've never put her name on the door.

You never fully trusted her.

And you wonder why she's leaving.

My name is Abby, and I'm an alcoholic.

Hi, Abby.

This is a special night for me.

I'm two years sober today.

When I first started
coming here, I couldn't

even say the word alcoholic.

Yeah, you said schmalkaholic.

Thanks, Pam.

All I saw, no offense,
was a room full of losers.

And I told myself, I'm not one of them.

I had one foot firmly
in denial for a long time.

But y'all stood by me.

When I couldn't see my kids.

Through my awful divorce.

When I wanted to drink all the time.

How many of these meetings got me through?

Everyone here, we are
the opposite of losers.

This room is full of the
strongest, bravest people I know.

Because staying sober is hard.

And this woman, this woman
has stood by me like no one else.

Would you like to come up here and
claim your two-year chip?

You'll still be my sponsor when you get

home from your world travels?

It's three weeks in
Holland and Belgium, Abby.

But yes, I'll still be your sponsor.

Listen, no agenda here.

You're incredible.

- No, I'm not.
- You are.

And you dodged a bullet with this guy.

I keep failing him.

Hey, not true.

- You're succeeding by just being here.
- Hmm.

Congratulations on this Bianchi.

Thank you, Mr. Cohen.

Abby, come on, we can't
cut your cake without you.

The only good thing about
fighting with you is the make-up sex.

And the only reason we made up is

because you realized I was
right and you were wrong.

Of course, my love.

Now, let me show you what Sophia and

I have cooked up for our honeymoon.

Why am I looking at elephants?

- Because we're going to Africa.
- Africa?

First, a ten-day safari to Kenya.

Then we travel to Rwanda
to visit the silverback gorillas.

And then last but not least, a winery

tour in South Africa.

- And how long would this trip take?
- A month.

Joanne, I can't possibly
go away for that long.

You can if you do what
we talked about last night.

This trip is on my bucket list, Harry.

And I would really like it if you
were in the same bucket.

Abby. May I have a word?

What do you want me to do now?

Pick up your tux for the wedding tomorrow?

How would you feel about
being an equity partner?

- Where did this come from?
- Does it matter?

I appreciate the offer. I really do.

- But... I want more autonomy.
- You'd have autonomy.

You'd be a named partner.

Daniel's a named partner and
he has the autonomy of a toddler.

How would this be any different?

Your mother wants to go on a
month-long honeymoon.

Of course she does.

I couldn't be away for that
long unless you were in charge.

Thank you for the offer, but
I'm going to have to think about it.

- Does Daniel know that you...
- He does.

And he's okay with it.

- I'm prepared to accept your offer.
- I'm delighted to hear that.

- I do have a few terms.
- As you should.

I would like to bring Craig to work.

Stephanie is allergic.

Tell you what.
I'll get her to research some

- good doggie daycares, okay?
- Okay.

I also wanted to discuss paternity leave.

Jude and I are hoping
to split this time equally.

Danny, I'm all for pat leave.
You know I am.

But this class action suit can't be put

on hold while you stay
home with your child.

Is there anything else?

- Am I your legacy plan?
- Jeez, kiddo.

You don't pull any punches, do you?

I'm a lot younger than your father.

I'm not going anywhere for a long time.

I have a good one for you.

What's the difference
between a lawyer and a gigolo?

A gigolo only screws
one person at a time.

What can I do for you today?

I've applied to have my surname
changed back to Svensson.

The place is swarming with Svensson's today.

Your dad's over in courtroom 202.

- Will you be my commissioner of oaths?
- Aw, happy to do it.

- Thanks, Roz.
- Come back in an hour.

- Why?
- It's my lunch break.

I'm meeting Cecil for a bibimbap.

This will only take a few minutes.

If I bend the rules for you, I
have to bend the rules for everyone.

But there's no one else here.

Come on, Roz.

We're practically family.

Your Honor, I have here a sworn affidavit

from Gus Norris, Mr. Dixon's
one-time drug dealer.

It clearly states Mr. Dixon was
repaying a debt, not buying drugs.

And here is his clean drug
test taken the very next day.

Your Honor, the word of a drug dealer

and a lone clean drug
test do not indicate sobriety.

It isn't just one drug test.

Mr. Dixon gets three per week,
and they have all been clean.

If he were using, we would know.

I understand better than
most Ms. Abrams' reluctance

to trust my client after everything
he put her sister through.

Two years ago, someone in my
life was struggling with addiction.

I tried my way to be supportive, but
I was sure she would relapse.

Rather than celebrate her
successes, I kept waiting for her to fail.

Objection!

Mr. Svensson is not a witness,
yet he's presenting evidence.

Overruled. I want to
hear what he has to say.

My doubts crept into
all areas of her life.

I assumed she couldn't be a good employee.

I certainly assumed she
couldn't be a good mother.

She too had to fight to keep her

children in her life, and...
thank heaven she did.

Those kids are better for it.

My client is fighting the same battle right

now, even though he
could have walked away

from his parenting responsibilities.

I took that path with my eldest many

years ago, and I regret it to this day.

Mr. Dixon, it's not the problem here.

It's our own preconceptions.

If he's putting in all the hard work

to recover from addiction, to earn back our

trust, don't we owe it to him to

give him a true second chance?

How'd your date with Robin go last night?

Fantastic.

Did she stay over?

Not your business, but no.

- Did you at least make out?
- Abby!

What? I'm living vicariously here.

First base, second base,
any under the shirt action?

Now you're just being creepy.

You have got to start dating again.

Wow.

Sophia, you look stunning.

I do, don't I?

- So grown up.
- Mom, you're being maudlin.

But my favorite place
of all was the Pantheon.

Ah, yes.

Final resting place for
Hugo, Voltaire, Zola.

And the pendulum thing.

Foucault proved the world
was spinning on an axis.

I brought you a gift, Grandpa.

- Oh, my. How jaunty.
- I have a green one.

- We can wear them together.
- I look forward to that. Thank you.

Oh, I too have a gift for my groomsman.

Belonged to my father.

An Omega Seamaster.

Cool.

Thanks.

Take one of these.

And you slide it down
your throat like this.

- Roz asked me to move in with her.
- Mmmh!

That's why I tried to
get you to stay at the firm.

Because if we don't work together or live

together, we'll never see each other.

You know what? I'm just going
to tell Roz now's not a good time.

No, don't do that.

As much as I'll miss picking up your

tube socks and banging my shins on the

pull-out couch, I would never stand in
the way of your relationship.

Everything's changing too fast.

I just want things to
stay the way they are.

Change is scary.

And we've had a good thing going here.

But change can be exciting too.

I just don't want to
lose you as a friend.

We'll always be friends, Cecil.

Why don't we make a pact to see

each other at least once a week?

Winston Wednesdays or Cecil Sundays.

- Better still, both.
- Sounds perfect.

Mom, look at what Grandpa gave me.

Sophia's going to be so jealous.

You look like a million bucks.

I could say the same to you.

How'd your court case turn out?

Judge Lee agreed.

Fletcher deserves to
be a part of his son's life.

He gets four supervised visits a week to

be reviewed in three months.

It's a good start.

Apologies, but I need to steal the groom.

Ceremony's about to begin.

Here we go.

Everyone, please.

Take your seats.

Hi, Nico.

Hi, Uncle Daniel.

Did Grandpa give you
a groomsman's gift too?

Sure did. ***

I got something too, but mine's old.

You gave Nico Pop-Pop's watch?

- He didn't even know him.
- Exactly.

You did know him.
He was a terrible father.

And let's be honest.

- I wasn't much better.
- Dad.

But you, Danny...

I can see how invested you are.

Your child is going to get so much
more from you than a... watch.

Thank you, everyone.
Now just the bride and groom.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Have you given Dad an answer?

Not yet.

I was surprised you were okay with it.

Honestly, I thought I had an out.

My mom made me an
offer, ticked so many boxes.

But?

I'm always just going to
be Danny to both of them.

I can never just be my own person.

What are you going to do?

I don't know.

I've never felt more
blessed than I do today.

With Joanna at my side, two of us

surrounded by our
dearest friends and family.

Thank you so much for
sharing our special day.

Now please, dig in.

I know you're all starving.

But I'd just like to say a few things.

If you'd asked me a year ago if

I thought this do-over marriage was a

good idea, I would have said hell no.

These two bring out
the worst in each other.

But they also bring out the best.

No one makes my mom laugh like this guy.

And no one challenges
Harry like this woman.

They share a lot in common.

Like they both hate wearing
pajamas in the morning.

I thought their shared
history was enough to

keep them apart forever.

But in fact it's brought
them closer together.

Because they're grown up
enough to understand that

people can evolve...
and grow... and change.

And while I wouldn't
exactly call them model

parents, is anyone here a model parent?

- Nope.
- [CHUCKLING]

They're here for us and for their grandkids

when the chips are down.

They took me in when I needed help.

And I've never really
thanked them for that.

So this seems like
as good a time as any.

Thank you, Mom.

Thank you, Dad.

Cheers.

- That was a beautiful speech.
- Thank you.

I hear Harry offered
you equity partnership.

- He did.
- And?

And I've got a newly renovated
office space and a five year lease.

I get it, but I feel for Harry.

Especially given everything
he did for you.

Yeah. I know. He hired
me when no one else would.

- No, not that.
- Eleanor.

Oh, just tell her, Jerri.
You're retiring. Who cares?

Marcus's non-negotiable
condition was that you had to go.

You were the one condition
Harry refused to meet.

You sure you want to
wear that inside, sweet pea?

What? Grandpa's watch?
Yeah, it's old, but it's still cool.

Love you.

Did you know about this?

You know, until this
very moment, I did not.

I'm going to be grilling
Eloise later tonight.

Ditto.

Glad to have him back?

I am.

Although I could do without
the newfound condescension.

It's pronounced ifel, Mother, not ifel.

Eloise keeps telling me
that our butter is sub-par.

Mm, and our cheese, and our bread.

It's good seeing you.

- Uh, Kieran?
- Yeah?

Is there any chance your
dinner offer still stands?

You mean you're ready to inflict
yourself onto someone else?

- Well, not just anyone.
- Yeah, it still stands.

- I don't suppose you're free tonight?
- As a matter of fact, I am.

Great.

I'll make a reservation.

- Text you the details.
- Okay.

Oh, hey, how's the new
office space working out?

Great. That can go in
my assistant's space.

Thank you so much
for hiring me, Mr. Junior.

I mean, Mr. Svensson.

I couldn't think of anyone
better for the job, Nina.

- Craig needs his walks.
- Oh, of course.

Let me get you a list of dog
walking services in the area.

Ahhh...

All this dark wood paneling.

Makes me feel like I'm in
an old-timey men's club.

- Are you going to redecorate?
- Hells yes, I am.

Thank God, because
I have a lot of ideas.

Miss Bianchi? I mean, Miss
Svensson, now that your office

is free, maybe I could...

Nice try, Cecil, but we're
saving it for a new associate.

Abigail, time for your
first partners meeting.

And pay close attention
to Bernie's billable hours.

He's been on a
downward trend as of late.

- Harry, we've got this.
- You have nothing to worry about.

And you can patch me in
for office manager interviews.

We are not patching you
in during your honeymoon.

Okay, but remember, if
a candidate doesn't make

eye contact, it's a problem.

If they make too much
eye contact, it's a problem.

If they talk too much, it's a problem.

- If they talk too little...
- Let me guess, it's a problem.

Sir, sir, there's someone here to see you.

He's being very persistent.

Hey, don't, don't, don't...

- You're Harry Svensson?
- Yes.

Bud. Bud Nielsen.

My mother is Catherine Nielsen.

I'm your son.

- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe -
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