Harrigan and Son

Final epsode of series.

coming soon.

While Senior's apartment is being renovated, Junior invites Senior to spend a week at Junior's apartment. The first evening, Junior and his girlfriend Gail are thinking romance-while Senior recites "Casey at the Bat."

Rose Kowalski, whom James Sr. has known since she was a tot and is now a nightclub singer, asks his help in legally changing her name to Renee Collins, but her mother asks him to persuade her against it.

A series of legal setbacks convinces Harrigan Sr. that it's time to retire. But the most practical place to write his memoirs seems to be right in the office-with his old staff.

coming soon.

Junior suspects his high society girlfriend is a kleptomaniac.

While vacationing in Hollywood, Harrigan Sr. offers his services as a consultant to a movie studio after noticing some errors in legal proceedings on a courtroom drama.

Junior talks Senior into addressing the Harvard Law School graduating class.

Robert Fenton has changed his name and leads an inconspicuous life. When a scandal sheet columnist digs up the past and prints it, Fenton threatens the man with violence. This doesn't help Fenton's case much when the journalist is found dead.

James Sr. endorses a candidate for the state Senate and is shocked to learn who his candidate's opponent is: James Jr.

A boxer suspects his last fight, which he won, was fixed, but can't prove it, so Junior poses as a boxer to get at the truth.

A Hungarian actress who faces deportation for failing to renew her visa seeks immediate help from the Harrigans, conflicting with their plans for the St. Patrick's Day parade that afternoon.

A client who was arrested for drunk driving claims he hasn't had a drink since taking the pledge years ago.

A husband and wife nightclub act want the Harrigan's to copyright their material. Matters are complicated when the husband's father claims to have used the material years earlier in vaudeville.

While attending night court, Junior finds his old law professor, Walter Grant, being charged with drunk and disorderly conduct.

It seems nobody wants to take the case of a shoemaker after his property is condemned by the city. Nobody, that is, but the Harrigans.

Senior's old friend, Gimpy, talks him into investing in Gimpy's taxi. When Gimpy punches a man over a fare, Harrigan takes the victim's case.

Charley Finley wants to divorce his wife of twenty years. He believes she's been spending too much time at a local dancing school, raising his suspicions.

Neighbor Harold Calvin sues Harrigan Sr. for damages. It seems smoke from Harrigan's fireplace got in Calvin's eyes, nose and throat.

A playboy and college buddy of Junior's named Grant Hazelton asks him to handle his legal affairs, to the chagrin of Senior, whose dislike for Hazelton increases when he starts dating Gypsy.

The Harrigan firm gets good publicity when Junior is interviewed on TV after winning an important tax case

Junior falls for an attractive member of high society who is also an old friend of Miss Claridge's.

An eccentric elderly millionairess makes out a will leaving her fortune to her dog, and leaving her cat out. When the dog snaps at the cat, she has second thoughts, and asks the Harrigans to change her will.

Mr. Nibley was hired to exterminate an apartment house, but the owners contend that the bugs are still there. For reasons of his own, Harrigan lets Junior take the case.

The Harrigans want to proceed with the defense of a company accused of producing a defective water heater, but the company's boss would rather settle out of court.

James Sr. falls for an actress who reminds him of his late wife. He offers to come to her defense with a libel suit over negative reviews of her acting.

Miss Claridge has found success in romance, which is adversely affecting her typing speed. On top of that, her new beau is accused of swindling.

Junior is supremely confident of winning his case in a small New England court, until he learns that the judge, the bailiff and the defendant are all cousins.

When James Jr. dates Monica Nelson, a nightclub performer, father disapproves-unaware that his son is mixing some business with his pleasure.

Harrigan and Son find themselves on opposite sides when Junior takes the case of a notorious accident faker named Gimpy.

The young men assuming the management of Pyramid Industries have ideas about expanding the company that founder Lionel Wilton finds displeasing.

James Jr. prepares to fight to defend a contested will, but James Sr. tries to convince him it would be wiser to settle out of court.