The M.E.'s office is helping a hospital with their organ donation program. Quincy goes there to help declare a young man dead and he was told that his kidney would go to a man whose constantly having dialysis. Quincy and the doctor talk to the boy's parents and convince them to donate his organs for transplant. Later a lawyer upon learning of this sues the hospital for coercing the parents for gain. Quincy's in awe cause the man he was told who would receive the organ is not a man of means. He learns that the hospital director overruled the doctor and had the organ given to a wealthy man. Now the whole program is in jeopardy unless Quincy can prove to the parents that their son was brain dead at the time.
| Name | Type | Role | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Robert Crais | Writer | ||
| Aubrey Solomon | Writer | ||
| Steve Greenberg | Writer | ||
| Peter J. Thompson | Writer | ||
| Ed Grover | Guest Star | ||
| Granville Van Dusen | Guest Star | ||
| Laura May Lewis | Guest Star | ||
| Kenneth O'Brien | Guest Star | ||
| Peter Hobbs | Guest Star | ||
| Vicki McLean | Guest Star | ||
| Barbara Collentine | Guest Star | ||
| Royal Dano | Guest Star | ||
| Judson Pratt | Guest Star | ||
| Ted Chapman | Guest Star | ||
| Christopher Tenney | Guest Star | ||
| Michael Sands | Guest Star | ||
| Jeanne Bates | Guest Star | ||
| Don Keefer | Guest Star | ||
| Helen Funai | Guest Star | ||
| Bruce Neckels | Guest Star | ||
| Nancy Priddy | Guest Star | ||
| Ray Danton | Director |