When Ray brokers a deal for Furstenburg Gray to buy out Gruber & Fisk, Helen is plunged into crisis.

Helen finds herself obligated to 'return the favour' when a pushy member of the networking group keeps sending her clients. George's Grandma takes over the Conch reception desk and helps George with a presentation.

When Grandma quits the reception desk, Ray recommends his new lady-love's son as a replacement. Meanwhile, Melcome from Blendology, needs Helen's help with his father's will.

Ray has an announcement and Helen is busier than ever. But when the Gruber siblings begin to unravel, she finds herself managing their emotional problems.

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

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.

On her first day at Gruber and Gruber, Helen consults with Ruth O'Malley who want the 'vasectomy clause' enforced in her mother's will. The clause states that Ruth's brother will only inherit his share if he has a vasectomy.

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