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The Best Episodes of The Court

Every episode of The Court ranked from best to worst. Let's dive into the Best Episodes of The Court!

The Best Episodes of The Court

The Court is an American legal drama television series that aired from March 26 until April 9, 2002.

Seasons1

  1. Background image for Life Sentence
    NaN/10(0 votes)

    #1 - Life Sentence

    S1:E1

    Field plays Ohio governor Kate Nolan, who, in the opener, is quickly confirmed by the Senate. That's no surprise: Nolan's capable, likable and hard to pin down philosophically. How she'll fit in on the sharply divided court remains to be seen, however, as she weighs in on her first case, involving an Ohio woman serving a life sentence. At the same time, back in the Buckeye State, a TV reporter is digging for dirt on Kate.

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  2. Background image for Due Process
    NaN/10(0 votes)

    #2 - Due Process

    S1:E2

    Nolan looks both good and bad in cases involving securities fraud and abortion. But her clerks don't exactly cover themselves with glory. Meanwhile, Harlan and Betsy pursue what could be a major coup in the abortion-case story; and Nolan's long-time Ohio aide rejoins her in Washington.

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    Director:Charles Haid
  3. Background image for Stay
    NaN/10(0 votes)

    #3 - Stay

    S1:E3

    It's the day before a Texas man is to be executed for a rape and murder, and his petition for a stay arrives at the Court. As usual, Nolan has the swing vote. Recent DNA evidence throws his guilt into question, but the Court can't rule on that. It can consider procedural matters, though, so Kate's clerks scour the trial record (and play devil's advocate with each other). Meanwhile, Harlan, who's covering the story in Texas with Betsy, receives an intriguing proposal from an old girlfriend.

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    Director:Charles Haid

Best Episodes Summary

"Life Sentence" is the best rated episode of "The Court". It scored /10 based on 0 votes. Directed by Jonathan Kaplan and written by Carol Flint, it aired on 3/26/2002. This episode scored 0.0 points higher than the second highest rated, "Due Process".