Jean-François Gravert, a farmer, calls on a matchmaker to find him a woman to marry. He tells the court that none of the three women he met have been a good match.

Mr. Gravert gives a more detailed account about the three women he met through the agency. Sylvie was his favorite, and he was smitten with her.

The prosecution is slowly uncovering some of Ms. Vallon's dubious business practices, such as her exorbitant fees. But will their accusations stand up in court?

As the proceedings unfold, all seems lost for Jean-François after a scathing attack by the prosecution. However, the arrival of an unexpected witness might just be Jean-François's last hope.

The prosecution pressures Sylvie Tallès to reveal the truth, and she makes some startling revelations about Ms. Vallon during the trial.

Thanks to Sylvie's honesty and remorse, Mr. Gravert is able to be vindicated in court. He will be compensated for the hardship he suffered at the hands of the two women, Ms. Vallon especially.

A young teenager accuses his stepmother of stealing his inheritance, money left to him by his grandmother. Is he telling the truth?

Florence Leroux is being grilled by Judge Mercier regarding the disappearance of Baptiste's money from his bank account. She's a prime suspect, as she has full access to her stepson's account.

Florence Leroux cannot explain the disappearance of Baptiste's money. Everything incriminates her so far, but the judge is wary of making hasty conclusions, as there's no such thing as an ideal culprit.

As the trial progresses, it becomes clear that there's another side to this story. Baptiste's mother drove her husband away with her violent temper. What else might be going on behind the scenes?

The fresh information uncovered by the prosecution casts doubts on Ms. Leroux's integrity. But so far, it's all circumstantial evidence.

Florence Leroux made some startling discoveries while searching Baptiste's closet. These documents might prove very useful for her defense.

Baptiste has to answer a few important questions that might incriminate him and his mother. He has to justify a few recent expensive purchases beyond his budget.

Thérèse Bedoit reveals why Baptiste accused his stepmother of stealing his inheritance.

The judge delivers her verdict and arranges for Baptiste to get support and guidance in the future.