Van Owen prosecutes three attorneys for the sexual molestation of a teenage stripper; after agonizing over the possibility that Vasek may have exposed him to AIDS, Brackman vows to go on the straight and narrow after he receives a clean bill of health, and is floored by Vasek's reaction; when gossip he overhears at a restaurant leaves him unnerved, Becker reappraises his image; Sifuentes and Sevilla take their relationship to another level; Perkins is astonished when Rohner vs. Gradinger turns out to be a winner in more ways than one; Becker learns a lesson about self-acceptance when he tries to lift Stulwicz's spirits with a fashion makeover.
| Name | Type | Role | |
|---|---|---|---|
| David E. Kelley | Writer | ||
| William M. Finkelstein | Writer | ||
| James Manis | Guest Star | ||
| Tanya George | Guest Star | ||
| Jan Devereux | Guest Star | ||
| Paul Elman | Guest Star | ||
| Jay Gerber | Guest Star | ||
| Hildy Brooks | Guest Star | ||
| Alexander Folk | Guest Star | ||
| Caitlin O'Heaney | Guest Star | ||
| Mark Vance | Guest Star | ||
| Joel Colodner | Guest Star | ||
| Irena Ferris | Guest Star | ||
| Finola Hughes | Guest Star | ||
| Roderick Spencer | Guest Star | ||
| Leonard Donato | Guest Star | ||
| Tim Perot | Guest Star | ||
| Tony Carreiro | Guest Star | ||
| Twink Caplan | Guest Star | ||
| Annie Oringer | Guest Star | ||
| Brett Porter | Guest Star | ||
| Steven Bochco | Director | ||
| Terry Louise Fisher | Director | ||
| Rick Wallace | Director |