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Roth Cornet of IGN gave the episode 8.5 out of 10, saying "Better Call Saul continues to settle into itself, as Jimmy McGill's will to do the right thing is tested." [ 7 ] " Richard Vine of The Guardian also gave a positive review, and was pleased that the episode began to examine Jimmy's relationships with Chuck and Kim, who "you really get ...
By the time of Jimmy's introduction in Breaking Bad, he has fully adopted the identity of "Saul Goodman", and rarely mentions the name Jimmy McGill. Saul is an astutely aggressive defense attorney, aided by his working knowledge of Spanish, but also engages in questionable as well as blatantly criminal activity, such as money laundering.
Jimmy McGill is arrested for breaking into Chuck McGill's house. Jimmy goes against Kim Wexler's advice and represents himself, pleads not guilty, and posts bail. He later tells her she should work on Mesa Verde business while he takes care of his own legal battle, to which she flatly agrees. Kyra Hay, the prosecutor in Jimmy's case, meets with ...
A Kansas City woman is suing a behavioral health center that temporarily housed a municipal jail in 2019, alleging an employee sexually assaulted her while she was in solitary confinement.
Bob Odenkirk never liked Saul Goodman — but Jimmy McGill has grown on him. Ahead of the final season of “Better Call Saul,” the “Breaking Bad” vet opened up to Variety about wrapping up ...
According to the 2023 Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics on sexual violence, more than 78% of sexual assaults committed in Kansas were committed by someone who knew the victim.
Frank Artiles (R) Manager for Alex Rodríguez and Florida State Senator, was arrested for backing a straw candidate paying Rodríguez, an auto parts salesman, to run as a false or ghost candidate to siphon votes away from a Democratic incumbent. Rodriquez did not declare a party and did no campaigning, but was paid $44,000.
This list consists of American politicians convicted of crimes either committed or prosecuted while holding office in the federal government.It includes politicians who were convicted or pleaded guilty in a court of law; and does not include politicians involved in unprosecuted scandals (which may or may not have been illegal in nature), or politicians who have only been arrested or indicted.