Fisk

Helen meets with a May/December couple to change their wills; Petro drops by to give Helen some news; a scandal erupts around Gruber & Associates.

George is overworked and Roz is having trouble finding a suitable assistant; Helen needs to ascertain the correct beneficiary of a large charity bequest and has to take the matter to court.

Helen steps up to do Ray's regular probate information talk at the local library; Roz is pursued by a gentleman caller; Helen searches for a priceless family heirloom that has gone missing in an estate clean-up.

Helen meets with two estranged brothers to broker a compromise over their mother's will; Ray and George try to get rid of a rogue pigeon; Dad and Viktor worry that Helen doesn't have a social life.

Roz announces a new business venture and Ray entrusts Helen with the firm's most prestigious client; Helen meets with an influencer who wants to make a video will; George receives a gift.

Helen deals with a nuisance claim and Roz makes Helen attend a staff training session with Lindy Baxter Smythe; Ray is shredding for a reunion; the office acquires a new photocopier.

Gruber & Gruber is nominated for a Small Business Award; Helen consults with a man who believes he is the son of a famous newsreader; at Dad's house, Helen meets personal trainer Blayden Tork.

Helen meets formidable opposing counsel Alice Pike, and stumbles upon Roz's passion project: an all-woman harmony group for funerals called, The Sadrigals; Alice Pike makes a complaint to the board about Roz.

The office is abuzz because their favourite temp Peggy is coming in to help out with a deceased estate. Helen doesn't understand what's so fun about Fun Peggy, but everyone else thinks she's "a hoot".

Helen meets with a woman who is demanding power of attorney over her mother, and attends her ex-husband William's writers' festival run by literary interlocutor Lindy Baxter-Smythe.

Helen mediates a case about division of cremains, between a bereaved daughter and the new, much younger partner of her dead father. She also has an awkward family lunch at Dad and Viktor's house.

When Helen Tudor-Fisk's life falls apart, she takes a job in a small suburban firm specialising in wills and probate, assuming that because the clients are dead she won't have to deal with people.