Law & Order season 8 episode 10 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Mr. Grimaldi, a retired insurance salesman, is found stabbed in the city. Investigations reveal he was involved in a WWII insurance scam, cheating Holocaust victims. Roland Dell, a suspect with a criminal record, is linked to the crime but denies shooting Grimaldi. Further probing implicates All-Atlantic, Grimaldi's employer, in the scam. The plot thickens when Grimaldi's son Jordan admits to accidentally shooting his father over the scam. All-Atlantic's executives and Jordan face charges, unraveling the full extent of the insurance fraud.
Full Episode S08E10 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the victim found at the crime scene?
Mr. Grimaldi, a retired insurance salesman.
What did the police find on the victim?
A Rite Aid receipt and a laundry mark.
What was Grimaldi's occupation?
He was a retired insurance salesman.
What was revealed about Grimaldi's past?
He sold fraudulent insurance policies to Jewish families during World War II.
Who is Roland Dell?
A suspect with a criminal record, linked to the crime scene.
How did the police link Dell to the crime?
Through fingerprints and his previous criminal history.
What did the autopsy report reveal?
Grimaldi had both a stab wound and a gunshot wound.
What was All-Atlantic's involvement in the case?
They were implicated in the insurance scam during WWII.
Who is Donald Burton?
A man linked to All-Atlantic, who orchestrated the robbery of Grimaldi.
What was Jordan Grimaldi's role in his father's death?
He accidentally shot his father during a confrontation over the insurance scam.
How did All-Atlantic respond to the allegations?
They denied responsibility for the insurance scam.
What was the outcome for Roland Dell?
He admitted to the robbery but denied knowledge of the shooting.
What charges did All-Atlantic's executives face?
They faced charges related to the insurance scam.
How did the case against Grimaldi's son conclude?
Jordan Grimaldi confessed to accidentally shooting his father.
What was the significance of Grimaldi's book?
It contained records of fraudulent insurance policies sold during WWII.