The Practice season 3 episode 19 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Frankie Cox seeks Alan Shore's help, admitting his involvement in covering up his brother's crime of killing his wife, hoping for a defense rooted in brotherly love. Meanwhile, Brad faces termination for refusing to sign a "Love Contract," a policy ultimately revoked due to his passionate protest. The trial emphasizes human compassion over strict legalities, leading to Frankie's acquittal. Concurrently, personal relationships evolve: Brad proposes to Denise, and Clarence reconciles with Claire, highlighting themes of love, trust, and the complexities of human connections.
Full Episode S03E19 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Frankie Cox looking for at the firm?
Alan Shore.
What does Frankie initially claim upon visiting the firm?
That he killed somebody.
What is the real reason Frankie is at the firm?
His brother killed his wife, and Frankie tried to help cover it up.
What is a "Love Contract"?
A document intended to limit a company's liability in cases where employee relationships go bad.
Why was Brad fired?
For refusing to sign the Love Contract.
What defense do Alan Shore and Denny Crane use in Frankie's trial?
Brotherly love.
How does Frankie contribute to his brother's defense during the trial?
By admitting to trying to cover up the murder.
What is the outcome of Frankie's trial?
He is found not guilty.
How does the firm's policy on Love Contracts change?
The policy is dropped after Brad's passionate appeal.
Do Denise and Brad get engaged?
Yes, after Denise accepts Brad's proposal.
How do Clarence and Claire's relationship issues resolve?
They reconcile, with Claire accepting all aspects of Clarence.
What does the verdict of Frankie's trial suggest about the jury's perspective?
The jury is swayed by the human aspect of brotherly love over strict adherence to the law.
What theme is explored through the interactions between Denny and Alan on the balcony?
The complexities of human relationships, love, and companionship.