EPISODE

5. VIP Treatment

Alicia and the partners must decide whether to take on the case of a VIP massage therapist who accuses a Nobel Peace Prize winner of sexual assault. Meanwhile, Peter and Eli try to figure out what Wendy's candidacy means for their campaign.

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THIS ENTRY’S STORY

Plot summary and ending

Spoilers ahead. Coverage follows the scope labeled below.

Complete story — includes the ending

This episode begins where the last one ended, with young assistant state's attorney Wendy Scott-Carr announcing her intention to run for state's attorney at a gala dinner in front of Alicia, Peter, and the Lockhart, Gardner and Bond partners. While Peter and Eli try to figure out what this means for their campaign, Alicia is called back to the firm on an urgent matter. A massage therapist claims that a revered humanitarian and women's rights activist sexually assaulted her. Will gets into a scuffle with the humanitarian's lawyer. In the next few hours, the firm investigates the massage therapist and mulls over her potential case. The humanitarian offers to endorse Peter in return for Alicia's firm backing off the case; Peter refuses but gets the endorsement anyway. Finally, the therapist decides that she doesn't want exposure and decides not to sue.

Sources and content license

Source and revision history · Adapted from Wikipedia contributors, The Good Wife season 2. HTML formatting and reference markers removed. · Content license