Justice Central (JUST)

Althea is worried about a student's home life, but the Chief's visit to the girl's home reveals nothing---no appliances, no furniture and no parents. Jana: Pierrette Grace. Colleen Craven: Deborah Hobart. Althea: Anne-Marie Johnson. Randy Calhoun: Scott Higgs. (Repeat).

A woman sues her former fiance for their child's cremains. (Repeat).

Ex-girlfriend seeks compensation after discovering her boyfriend went on the vacation she paid for with another woman. (Repeat).

A look at adispute between former housemates over a fur coat that was sold without authorization. Brothers clash over an overdue loan for a theatrical show. (Repeat).

A mother blames a fellow wrestling team parent after her teen is bullied and has to change schools. (Repeat).

Father sues store owner for keeping him away from his young autistic daughter after the child ran away. (Repeat).

A mother blames her son for missing her cruise. (Repeat).

Woman sues her son and daughter-in-law for unpaid rent after they moved out of her house suddenly. (Repeat).

Man sues for medical expenses; An argument rises about charges on a shared credit card. (Repeat).

Man sues his ex-fiancée for running up his credit card bill after they broke up; Woman blames fellow concertgoer's wild dancing for her bruised ribs.

A secret ends a new relationship; yoga classes are held without landowner's permission. (Repeat).

Woman blames her roommate's loud flamenco dancing for her inability to work from home; Dispute over payment for completed plumbing repairs. (Repeat).

A man sues his friend for hotel damages; a man claims secret from his past led to a hostile work environment. (Repeat).

Dispute between roommates over the death of a pet tarantula; Babysitter seeks compensation after being accused of kissing her client's boyfriend. (Repeat).

A church bagpiper sues after he is unfairly fired; a dispute between friends after a divorce party gets out of hand and property is damaged. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A dispute arises between roommates over a home hair salon and unpaid rent, while a tennis coach is suing for his share of a former client's winnings. (Repeat).

Man blames his ex-girlfriend for costing him a job after she cut off his cell phone; dispute between former roommates over shared furniture. (Repeat).

A woman accuses co-worker of stealing her lunch; a father sues son's coach for fraud. (Repeat).

Woman blames her former podcast co-host for souring a potential sponsorship deal; Aunt sues her niece over a custom made wedding dress. (Repeat).

A dispute over a granddaughter's birthday present. (Repeat).

A woman sues her pet's previous owner over unexpected vet bills; A landlord is blamed for making a short-term renter feel unsafe. (Repeat).

A teacher sues after breaking his arm in a fight with a student's mother. A former couple is fighting over custody of their dog. (Repeat).

Former collegues get into a dispute over a loan and a bad website; a woman goes after her former sister-in-law because of a broken snow globe. (Repeat).

A woman sues her ex-boyfriend for deceptive behavior over the therapy she paid for. Neighbors are arguing about a missing grill. (Repeat).

Juvenile delinquent Jimmy Morrow's efforts to reform suffer a setback when he's charged with homicide. Jimmy: Peter Miles. Mrs. Runyan: Linda Watkins. Runyan: Donald Randolph. Mason: Raymond Burr. Karr: Jacques Aubuchon. Wormser: Jonathan Hole. (Repeat).

A beautiful blonde detective, unversed in professional ethics, exasperates Mason, who is trying to clear an accused murderer. Virginia: Joan Tabor. Ethel: K.T. Stevens. Lorrie: Betsy Jones Moreland. Livesey: Neil Hamilton. Della: Barbara Hale. (Repeat).

Mason's defense of a young woman accused of murdering her husband revolves around an injured canary that witnessed the crime. Prescott: William Kendis. Ruth: Stacy Graham. Mason: Raymond Burr. Harry: James Philbrook. McLain: Biff Elliot. Della: Barbara Hale. (Repeat).

Matlock braves the wilds of North Carolina to defend a man accused of murdering the duck hunter who "accidentally" shot his brother. Part 1 of two. Lee Kramer: Steven Keats. David Channing: Christopher McDonald. Ernie D'Amato: Casey Biggs. Filmed on location in Andy Griffith's home town of Manteo, N.C. (Repeat).

Conclusion. Matlock defends a client accused of taking revenge on the man who "accidentally" shot his brother. Lee Kramer: Steven Keats. David Channing: Christopher McDonald. Ernie D'Amato: Casey Biggs. Filmed in Andy Griffith's home town of Manteo, N.C. (Repeat).

Mason tries to unravel a mystery involving a supposedly dead woman who's currently suing her husband for divorce. Chapman: Karl Weber. Ginny: Marion Marshall. Grace: Mary La Roche. Mason: Raymond Burr. Marie: Peggy Knudsen. (Repeat).

The seemingly peaceful, orderly world of a former actress is shattered when a man claims that she is his wife's birth mother. Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. Briggs: Malcolm Atterbury. (Repeat).

Bubba recognizes the name left by a woman who was looking for him, but not the infant he finds on his doorstep. Cassie Chapin: Katy Boyer. Paul Borden: Michael Zelniker. Roger Selworth: Andy Stahl. Mrs. Barrett: Mary Nell Santacroce. Bubba: Alan Autry. (Repeat).

Gillespie and Tibbs (Carroll O'Connor, Howard Rollins) investigate the murder of a minister who had been caught lurking outside the windows of a brothel, and discover that the pastor was more than just a peeping Tom. Maybelle: Diane Ladd. Joelle: Banks Harper. (Repeat).

First the mother,then the father of two young children are murdered.Althea takes responsibility for the children. The killings appear to be related to a shady trucking firm. (Repeat).

Gillespie and his officers are outraged when a drug courier who ran down the son of Virgil's next door neighbor makes a deal with the F.B.I. to avoid prosecution. (Repeat).

Bubba rekindles romance with an old flame who has returned to Sparta---unaware that her attorney also carries a torch for her. Ramsey Morgan: Gary Williams. Bubba: Alan Autry. Gillespie: Carroll O'Connor. Tibbs: Howard Rollins. (Repeat).

Former collegues get into a dispute over a loan and a bad website; a woman goes after her former sister-in-law because of a broken snow globe. (Repeat).

A woman sues her ex-boyfriend for deceptive behavior over the therapy she paid for. Neighbors are arguing about a missing grill. (Repeat).

Landlord sues her former friend for breaking the lease and blaming it on a rooster; dispute between sisters over damage to a car during a driving lesson. (Repeat).

Exes argue over custody of their dog; a woman sues for apartment fees incurred after her cousin unexpectedly moves out. (Repeat).

Man blames his ex-girlfriend for costing him a job after she cut off his cell phone; dispute between former roommates over shared furniture. (Repeat).

A woman accuses co-worker of stealing her lunch; a father sues son's coach for fraud. (Repeat).

Woman blames her former podcast co-host for souring a potential sponsorship deal; Aunt sues her niece over a custom made wedding dress. (Repeat).

A dispute over a granddaughter's birthday present. (Repeat).

Dispute between an ex-couple over plants that were thrown out instead of watered; Man sues landlord for not honoring lease agreement.

A man blames roommate's dessert after losing out on a job; a dispute over music festival tickets. (Repeat).

Woman sues ex-boyfriend for profiting off photos of her after they broke up; Friends argue over coffee that caused an illness. (Repeat).

Fan sues tennis player after she has him kicked out during match; dispute between business owners and ex-employee over unauthorized purchases. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

The landlord is suing for rent and utility overages due to the duplex tenant's extended guest stay exceeding the lease's limits. (Repeat).

A woman sues after a bar mitzvah guest insisted on invitations for her family, but then none of them attended; a dispute occurs between cousins over unpaid rent. (Repeat).

A dispute between friends over bingo winnings; a man sues after finding a bat in his recently purchased Christmas tree. (Repeat).

Ultimate frisbee player sues his rival for breaking his ribs during a league match. (Repeat).

A woman sues a hotel manager after getting receiving some unforeseen expenses; A man sues his cousin for some ride-share profits. (Repeat).

A violin teacher blames a student's mother for unfairly damaging her reputation; Siblings argue over damage from a sound system installation. (Repeat).

A man sues her daughter's boyfriend for fire damages; A fitness trainer gets an early termination of contract. (Repeat).

A man sues his former boss for firing him after his past as an adult film actor was revealed. (Repeat).

An issues about a parking spot ends up with a property damage; A housekeeper gets injured on the job and sues her employer. (Repeat).

Woman blames fellow snorkeler for a turtle bite after he abandoned her to take pictures; Dispute between roommates over damaged laundry. (Repeat).

Dispute between neighbors after a leaky fountain causes damage; Father sues after his daughter was persuaded by a classmate to bring knives to school. (Repeat).

A waiter sues his ex-employer after getting his wage deducted to cover a table whenever a customer leaves without paying; a tenant is accused of ruining grass with gelatin. (Repeat).

Tenants seek the return of their withheld security deposit; diabetic model is fired after she is accused of being a drug addict. (Repeat).

Mason plays on the greed of a blackmailer as he defends the accused murderer of an underworld kingpin. Benton: Dick Foran. Larry: Wynn Pearce. Doris: Paula Raymond. Wallace: Steve Brodie. Clay: Tony Travis. Burger: William Talman. (Repeat).

Mason becomes involved in a puzzling and contradictory case revolving around the theft of a valuable string of pearls. Mitsou: Nobu McCarthy. Sakai: George Takei. Nichols: Ralph Dumke. Burger: William Talman. Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

Jo Ann Blanchard seeks Mason's help when a wealthy man seizes her prize race horse in lieu of a mortgage payment. Brant: Trevor Bardette. Mason: Raymond Burr. Blanchard: Elliott Reid. Burger: William Talman. Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

Trying to clear an unexpected client---Paul Drake of murder, Mason clashes with a powerful patriarch who specializes in bribing witnesses to protect his family. Mason: Raymond Burr. Donna: Vanessa Brown. Tad: Dean Harens. (Repeat).

The intense rivalry between two men in an investment firm leads to murder. Mason: Raymond Burr. Richard Vanaman: Arthur Franz. Paul Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

Kitty Wynne, suspected of stealing bathing-suit designs, is charged with a far more serious crime: murder. Dunbar: John Lupton. Mason: Raymond Burr. Burger: William Talman. Della: Barbara Hale. (Repeat).

Sarette Winslow is accused of murdering her irresponsible nephew, who made a habit of sidestepping his many obligations. Mason: Raymond Burr. Victor: Jerome Cowan. Joyce: Patricia Donahue. Burger: William Talman. Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

Law-enforcement officials join Mason in a search for a missing beauty-contest winner---wanted for murder. Mason: Raymond Burr. Marjorie: Lisabeth Hush. Bradbury: John Archer. Doray: Michael Miller. (Repeat).

In a small hamlet, Mason interrupts his fishing trip to ensure a fair trial for a young murder suspect threatened by lynch-minded townspeople. Beecher: Ray Hemphill. Kathi: Jacqueline Scott. Thurston: Bart Burns. Judith: Ann Rutherford. (Repeat).

Trying to clear a dead man's reputation, Mason must redirect his efforts when the man's widow is charged with homicide. Carol: Rebecca Welles. Walters: Simon Oakland. Janice: Patricia Barry. Burger: William Talman. Della: Barbara Hale. (Repeat).

A security guard gets sued after throwing out a man from a party that allegedly ended up with a chipped tooth; former friends have an argument about a parking ticket. (Repeat).

A student filmmaker sues property owner for calling cut on his production before the negotiated end time. (Repeat).

A baker sues his brother for selling free cookie samples and keeping the profits; a rowdy partygoer destroys an heirloom couch at a rent fundraiser. (Repeat).

A private investigator sues for the remainder of his fees after a client isn't happy; a dispute over a custom dance recital dress. (Repeat).

A security guard sues his former boss for firing him after he chased down a shoplifter; dispute between friends over a dresser that was given away. (Repeat).

A woman asks for a payment for promoting her friend's business; A woman says her nanny is the one to blame after a dog attacked. (Repeat).

Dispute over the cost of a private theme park tour after a relationship is rekindled, but causes an engagement to end. (Repeat).

A man points finger at his co-worker after getting fired; A family argues over the cost of a cruise trip. (Repeat).

Father blames his son for giving money to online cam girls instead of paying off debt; former roommates argue over a gifted couch that was sold. (Repeat).

A flash mob performance goes wrong; A remote-controlled plan gets damaged. (Repeat).

Parents blame babysitter after their child gets suspended from preschool; A man believes his ex deliberately dropped his beloved pinball machine. (Repeat).

A woman sues over unpaid loans; A tenant pushes the blame to his landlord. (Repeat).

A man sues his future son-in-law for making drastic changes to a family heirloom; Daycare owner sues parent for unpaid field trip fees. (Repeat).

Dispute between cousins over plans for a family reunion and a punch to the nose. (Repeat).

A mother refuses to return her son's car because of his DUI; dispute between friends after homemade pizza causes injury. (Repeat).

A first-time kayak rider refuses to be responsible for the lose of the tour guide's camera; sisters get into an argument about the cost of a dinner for their late mother. (Repeat).

Woman blames road trip companion for the open container ticket she received; Tenant is forced to move because of noisy drill team practices. (Repeat).

A woman sues her ex-boyfriend for travel expenses after he doesn't show up to her friend's wedding. (Repeat).

Man sues his ex-girlfriend after her son used his credit card to rack up video game debt; dispute between friends over improperly labeled THC candy. (Repeat).

A woman goes after her client for unpaid life coaching fees; A mother blames her son's nanny for his behavior. (Repeat).

Nanny blames absentee parents for terminating her without notice after she took incredible care of their children. (Repeat).

A couple reconciles and breaks a lease; A property gets damaged because of a trampoline. (Repeat).

Woman sues her date after a hike ends in stitches; A landlord blames a previous tenant for letting her kids draw on his walls. (Repeat).

A mother pushes the blame on her daughter's vocal coach after failing to get a lead role; Parents quarrel about their son's party. (Repeat).

Woman sues her friend for conning her out of money to go on a trip to Las Vegas; A former couple argue over who is the real owner of a promise ring. (Repeat).

Woman accuses her sister of stealing money from their joint account to start a nail business; dinner date is ruined by dramatic kitchen fire. (Repeat).

A man believes his sister is the reason why his parrot died. (Repeat).

A mother blames her daughter's eye ailment on a sleepover. Aformer couple arguesover delayed vehicle loan installments. (Repeat).

Mason goes from books to bookies as he looks for the murderer of a novelist who was deep in debt---despite royalties from a best seller. Poe: Marshall Thompson. Ben: Richard Shannon. Wilson: Frank Maxwell. Burger: William Talman. (Repeat).

DA Burger (William Talman) asks his perennial adversary, Perry Mason, to defend an accused murderer who once saved the prosecutor's life. Pike: J. Pat O'Malley. Leonard: Walter Coy. Fred: Ron Foster. Culver: Philip Bourneuf. Vita: Ruta Lee. (Repeat).

The theft of $112,000 and an unscrupulous woman's revenge draw Mason into a bitter battle for control of a large corporation. Nelson: Herbert Rudley. Sylvia: Virginia Arness. Doniger: Phillip Terry. (Repeat).

A photographer sees an excellent opportunity for blackmail when his telescopic lens picks up Charles Houston pushing his wife off a cliff. Byrd: Harry Jackson. Madelyn: Barbara Bain. Mason: Raymond Burr. Sterling: Douglas Kennedy. (Repeat).

Mason launches an intensive search for a mysterious package that may contain a pivotal clue to a murder. Gladys: Louise Fletcher. Mauvis: Beverly Garland. Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

Mason launches a barrage of shrewd legal tactics to clear a cigarette girl accused of murdering her boss's wife. Betty: Joan O'Brien. Marcus: H.M. Wynant. Sadie: Allison Hayes. Anclitas: Henry Lascoe. Burger: William Talman. Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

A miner's donkey is Mason's key witness as he defends a young man charged with homicide. Bascombe: Hugh Sanders. Mason: Raymond Burr. Catledge: George Mitchell. Sally: Sue George. Norton: Ray Stricklyn. (Repeat).

Treacly paintings of infants and a Matisse figure in Mason's attempts to clear two accused murderers. Mason: Raymond Burr. June: Mala Powers. David: Joe Maross. Harkens: Tom Drake. Amelia: Kathryn Givney. Drake: William Hopper. Della: Barbara Hale. (Repeat).

Mason is sought out by land tycoon Adam Thompson, who suspects one of his two nephews of rifling the house safe. Thompson: William H. Wright. Harry: Bert Convy. Elliot: Joel Lawrence. Lydia: Myrna Fahey. Logan: Carl Benton Reid. (Repeat).

A fashion queen is poisoned on the eve of an important showing and her husband is a suspect. Flavia: Marie Windsor. Pierce: John Conte. Mason: Raymond Burr. Hope: Leslie Parrish. Leona: Dorothy Neumann. Drake: William Hopper. (Repeat).

A woman sues her former fiance for their child's cremains. (Repeat).

Ex-girlfriend seeks compensation after discovering her boyfriend went on the vacation she paid for with another woman. (Repeat).

A look at adispute between former housemates over a fur coat that was sold without authorization. Brothers clash over an overdue loan for a theatrical show. (Repeat).

A mother blames a fellow wrestling team parent after her teen is bullied and has to change schools. (Repeat).

Father sues store owner for keeping him away from his young autistic daughter after the child ran away. (Repeat).

A mother blames her son for missing her cruise. (Repeat).

Woman sues her son and daughter-in-law for unpaid rent after they moved out of her house suddenly. (Repeat).

Man sues for medical expenses; An argument rises about charges on a shared credit card. (Repeat).

Woman blames her ex-roommate's son for a lost gig after he damaged her guitar strings; Dispute between an author and artist over book cover art.

A teen gets injured by a decorative sword; Sisters fight over a loan. (Repeat).

Woman sues her ex-boyfriend for the deposit she put down on a wedding dress; Dispute between sisters over a first-class plane ticket. (Repeat).

A mother pushes the blame on her daughter's vocal coach after failing to get a lead role; A woman sues her ex-husband because of some stolen comic books. (Repeat).

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

Courtroom drama about a cagey Atlanta defense attorney with a down-home demeanor and uptown strategy. Many of the Harvard-educated lawyer's cases were on the sensational side and often decided by 'Perry Mason'-like last-minute revelations on the witness stand. The stories were hardly intricate, but this proved to be Andy Griffith's second monster hit, and like his classic 1960s sitcom, it got a lo

The cases of master criminal defense attorney Perry Mason and his staff who handled the most difficult of cases in the aid of the innocent.