Plot Summary:Old Mike figured out how Hector's money operated and its path. When the refrigerated truck crossed the US-Mexico border again, Old Mike, wearing a ski mask and carrying a pistol, prepared himself on the truck's inevitable route. As the truck approached, he yanked a rope, and a makeshift roadblock made of rubber hoses and nails blocked the road. By the time the driver saw the row of nails ahead, it was too late to brake; the tires were punctured, and the truck lost control, veering off to the side of the road. Old Mike taped the driver's hands and feet, covering his eyes and mouth. Then he took out an electric cutter and emptied the quarter-million drug money hidden in the tires, which even border inspectors hadn't found. Old Mike left the driver at the robbery scene, hoping someone would discover him and call the police, who would then trace the leads to catch Hector. But man proposes, God disposes; there was no related report in the newspaper the next day. As Old Mike was wondering why, he received a call from Nacho, agreeing to meet in a remote factory area. Nacho knew very well it was Old Mike's doing. Robbers who dared to hijack drug dealers were all cold-blooded desperadoes; how could they leave the driver alive? The only person capable of doing this without wanting to kill was Old Mike. Nacho didn't care about the money Old Mike took; he was only worried about one thing. Hector would torture the driver to see if he was an accomplice or could identify the robber. If the driver said anything and Hector caught Old Mike, it would likely implicate Nacho. Old Mike believed he had done everything flawlessly and Hector couldn't find him, but he didn't understand why no one called the police. Only when Nacho heard Old Mike's words did he realize there was another motive; he firmly disagreed with involving the police against Hector, otherwise, he too would not escape prison. As for why no one called the police, Nacho gave Old Mike the answer before leaving: because the "good Samaritan" who found the driver had already been buried in the desert by them. Mike's plan failed, so he decided to find another way, he had to get rid of Hector quickly. Meanwhile, Jimmy was hiding near Charles's house, waiting for Charles and Howard to go to court when no one was home, to sneak into Charles's house. Charles personally went to court this time for Mesa Verde Bank's expansion application motion; to establish branches in other states, they must comply with the relevant laws of their home state and the state where the branches are located. Charles had done his homework, and the application documents were well-written, so approval from the banking regulatory commission should not be a problem. Before the hearing began, an acquaintance on the podium even greeted Charles, which further reassured Kevin and Paige. But just as the hearing was about to end, the clerk found that the branch address on the formal application documents did not match the original letter of intent. Charles couldn't believe he would make such a mistake, but it was indeed two different house numbers: 1261 on the letter of intent, but 1216 on the formal application submitted by Charles. In this situation, it was impossible to get approval from the banking regulatory commission today. Even if the documents were immediately amended, the next hearing would be at least six weeks later. Mesa Verde Bank's plans were all on schedule, and they couldn't wait six weeks. The rejection of the application was a great humiliation for Charles. He immediately went home to check the original documents, but Jimmy had already taken advantage of no one being home to replace the original with altered photocopies, so Charles couldn't find any evidence to prove he hadn't made a mistake. Suddenly, he thought of Jimmy, who had "takencare " of him for a night, and with his familiarity with Jimmy, he immediately pinpointed the culprit. Because Jimmy and Kim, without money to hire help, were decorating their office themselves, Paige called at this time and re-entrusted the work to Kim. Kim was, of course, overjoyed by this unexpected joy, and Jimmy, beside her, pretended to be as unaware as an innocent person should be. But Kim immediately received a call from Charles, and Jimmy knew something was wrong. When they arrived at Charles's doorstep, Jimmy found that the key in his hand couldn't open the lock. Ernesto inside opened the door, and Jimmy realized Charles had changed the lock. Charles had only asked Kim to come alone to hand over the Mesa Verde Bank documents on the phone, but since Jimmy had also come, he simply exposed Jimmy's trick in person. Jimmy put on an innocent, wronged expression, besides, these were just Charles's suspicions, without real evidence. On this matter, Kim trusted Charles's judgment. But she didn't want Jimmy to be embarrassed in front of his brother, so she chose to stand by Jimmy. Kim pointed out that for many years, Jimmy had worked hard for Charles, but Charles had not given him the necessary support, instead, he stabbed him in the back and hindered Jimmy's development. No matter the truth of this matter, she felt sad for the McGill brothers. Carrying two boxes of documents back to the car, Kim punched Jimmy several times, hating him for using such despicable means to win back a client for herself. That night, Jimmy finished washing up and lay in bed, while Kim sat beside him, looking at the documents in her hand. Kim was still angry and didn't want to talk to Jimmy. But she had to remind Jimmy that Charles was the smartest lawyer here, skilled at finding loopholes in the opponent's evidence and testimony. Now that they were to be at odds with Charles, they had to ensure their work was watertight. Hearing Kim's words, Jimmy, who was in bed, sprang up, grabbed his car keys, and rushed to the print shop. Sure enough, Jimmy could see Ernesto questioning the on-duty clerk through the shop window. Ernesto had clearly discovered something and hurriedly drove away. Jimmy knew Charles would be there soon, so he immediately went into the shop and bribed the clerk. A little later, from a corner across the street, Jimmy watched Ernesto drive Charles to the print shop. The fluorescent lights and constantly working photocopier in the shop made Charles's head buzz. But he still insisted on taking out a photo and asking the clerk to confirm if he had seen the person in the photo. The bribed clerk flatly denied having seen Jimmy, claiming he had mistakenly seen someone else. Overcome with anger, Charles finally couldn't hold on, his legs gave way, and he collapsed. His head hit the marble countertop, and blood flowed all over the floor.