
The war with Daniel may be over, but the battle has left Pearson Hardman vulnerable, and Harvey must protect the firm from a rival whose attack seems as personal as it is professional. Louis and Mike are forced to pay the ...
Harvey and Mike take on a criminal suit that hits close to home for Mike, who struggles to separate his personal feelings from the facts of the case.
Harvey needs Mike’s help as the battle for control of Pearson Hardman reaches its climax. But Mike drops off the grid following a dramatic turn in his personal life.
Harvey is tasked with closing the one person whose vote will decide Pearson Hardman’s future.
With the continuing upheaval at the firm, Mike and Harvey reflect back on how their past decisions have influenced their present situation.
As the fallout continues to reverberate from the pending lawsuit against Pearson Hardman, Harvey turns to a former colleague, with whom he has a thorny past, for help in proving the firm’s case.
Harvey’s personal history with a client forces him and Mike to take on an unorthodox case from which they’d normally walk away. Also, Louis and Rachel team up to save a mutually beloved institution from ruin.
When Jessica decides to put him in second chair on a lawsuit which could potentially make or break the firm, Harvey feels undermined. However, his ‘back seat driving’ might just have far reaching consequences. ...
When Travis makes a return causing trouble Jessica and Harvey must work to hide it from Daniel. Meanwhile, Louis and Mike grow closer but Louis’ paranoia threatens to ruin their new bond.
Mike has to handle complications and finds himself caught in the middle of the battle between Harvey and Daniel, and Louis meets his match.
Mike confronts Rachel while Jessica approaches Harvey looking for support for Hardman’s return.
Mike is trusted to close a major lawsuit. Harvey must decide whether or not to defend Mike and his secret.
Harvey’s efforts to free an innocent man hit a wall when he goes against the new district attorney, who seems more focused on the integrity of the system than justice.
Harvey’s former mentor turns to him for help when his office comes under investigation. Meanwhile, Jenny suspects Mike may be occupied with more than just his job.
Harvey must fire an accountant for falsifying his credentials, but Mike finds a more sinister motive for his termination and becomes concerned about his own employment. Meanwhile, Louis thinks he’s found his future wife.
Harvey meets his match in a cocky opposing counsel in a class action lawsuit, and Mike unknowingly helps frame Rachel as a traitor to the firm.
Mike is tasked with reigning in a modern day Robin Hood whose illicit deeds are putting a client’s business at risk. Also, Louis must resolve his differences with Harvey to win a case. Amanda Crew and Bruce Altman guest star.
Mike takes on Louis’ protégé during a mock trial, but his conflict with Rachel could hurt his chances of winning. Elsewhere, Harvey works on a merger between two hotel chains, but his past with the opposing counsel ...
Harvey and Mike work to save a woman wrongly accused of insider trading. Mike helps Rachel study for the LSAT, only to find out she is on the brink of discovering his closely guarded secret.
Mike’s life becomes complicated when an old friend reappears and needs his help. Harvey must decide between closing a multi-million dollar deal and helping his trusted driver defend himself against a law suit.
Harvey and Jessica’s relationship is tested when Harvey defends someone from her past. Also, Louis assigns Mike his first solo case, a pro bono that has him itching for a win.
Jessica hopes Harvey’s promotion will reign him in, but when a crisis arises with the first client he brought into the firm, Harvey goes rogue trying to fix it.
Mike has an ethical dilemma when Louis forces him to make a decision that could hurt his relationship with Harvey. Elsewhere, Harvey’s past comes back to haunt him during a case.
A « closer » for one of New York City’s most successful law firms decides to hire an aloof genius who has passed the bar but never went to law school as his associate.