Anne Gee Byrd

A missing millionaire suffering from leprosy comes out of hiding to hire Monk, who soon finds himself in the midst of a shadowy murder plot worthy of a classic Hollywood film noir.

Monk deals with leprosy on two fronts as he's called to testify that a leper is indeed alive so that his money isn't given away. Also available on iTunes and VUDU

A teen on trial for the murder of her mom's abusive lover has Kathleen rethinking the case---and who did the killing; Will's repeat offender makes an insane attempt to avoid jail time by attacking his own lawyer during sentencing; and Judge Ripley decides to lay down the law with one of City Hall's most available attorneys.

Kathleen tries to talk with Flores about his rape case. Flores only wants to Kathleen to stick with the legal process in order to keep himself out of prison. He brags about his procedure of raping women to Kathleen. After she tells him she's leaving, he tries to intimidate her by stating he's going to try to rape her next. Kathleen's goes to her office and Trish tells her that her mother is inside waiting for her. Her mother scolds her for defending Flores. Afterwards, Kathleen tries to get removed from the case, but the judge denies her request and makes her stay with the case. Will defends a woman accused of stabbing her husband in the butt with a fork after she saw him having sex with a woman at a swingers' club. She claims that Garfield, her husband, made her go but he claims that she wanted to go voluntarily. She testifies in court that he tricked her into believing that he only wanted to watch other people have sex but after coming back from getting him some food, she saw him having sex with another woman. She claims that she didn't intend on stabbing him, just wanted to hit him and forgot she had a fork in her hand. Kathleen runs into John, the detective, and confirms their date for the evening. Afterwards, Dan pulls her into his office and asks her to ask for a continuous on the Flores case just to keep him off the streets. Kathleen says she'll think about it. Kathleen tells Teresa that she'll more than likely be convicted on child abuse/neglect due to her drinking habits. Teresa refuses to accept a deal that would give her two months in an alcohol center instead of jail time because she feels that she will not be convicted and can spend time with her children. An officer testifies that Teresa left her children in a hot car while she went into a bar and got drunk. The officer got the children out of the car, then took her into custody only after she asked him to buy her a drink. Kathleen puts Teresa on the stand and with a