Unless it's towards the very end of the series —- I could see that as a possibility. Otherwise, I agree, no way is it happening before.
Unless it's towards the very end of the series —- I could see that as a possibility. Otherwise, I agree, no way is it happening before.
Which was exactly the point of the line.
Strat-O-Matic Football is horrible. Football is not a game that lends itself to a table-top simulation.
Assuming either one is "the spy-to-be" could be a big mistake.
There is nothing useless about Henry.
Fun fact: William Gates, Jr. is currently a D-1 player at Houston Baptist, after transferring from Furman.
Chuck seemed to think that…but I find it implausible. I'm thinking that we are looking at a class size of 1000 max (which would still very very very rarely be handled by single firm, but I digress). A class of 1000 assumes each plaintiff with 20K in damages (or because of RICO and treble damages, we will say…
What?????? Well, for starters, he facilitated massive money laundering for the operation that would be fairly easily traced back to him. He probably committed at least 100 other crimes that would have come to light during the investigation.
Mmmmm…Kraft Macaroni & Cheese.
I suspect you are 100% correct.
What he has to fear? Are you actually being serious??? Dude, he would be headed to jail for a long, long time were he ever to pop back up on the radar.
I agree to an extent…but most great spin-offs (any?) are not prequels, so it changes the framework slightly. By absolute necessity, there will have to be somewhat of a stronger connection to the original source material than your typical spin-off.
That is exactly what would typically happen in the real-world. All those thinking this case would automatically make Jimmy a partner are delusional and ignorant of the way things really work in the legal industry.
I can't figure out what kind of law firm HHM is really supposed to me. I can assure you that a big corporate law firm would never take on a big plaintiff's class action. The huge class action firms pretty much only do class action. It's a very niche area of the bar. No firm that typically represents corporations…
Not only that , but you can always sense a semblance of wistfulness in Haggis and the other former members. They really did feel like they were helped by the methods. In every case, it took an extreme measure for them to leave…very rarely did one leave simply because they thought, "Hey, this is bullshit."
Martha is not going to play in role in Clark's downfall, at least not anytime soon.
He grew up on Walton Mountain fer chrissakes…what's more American than that?
I agree with that. Phillip probably gets a lot more leeway because of his value…but I think he just bought himself a much closer watch.
Don't agree with your take at all…obsessive single-mindedness was 100% at play when he reached into the mailbox, and I dont think the audience was supposed to think otherwise.
No. Jimmy made a reference to his brother finishing his wills for him; there was no indication whatsoever that Charles had previously drawn up contracts for Sandlapper.