You Asked Me to Mediate, So I Filed Criminal Charges?

Lu Yuan, a star litigator, woke up in the body of a rookie lawyer who had just received his license.

An old man suddenly collapsed and died in the breakfast shop run by the original owner's parents. His family promptly filed a lawsuit demanding 800,000 yuan in compensation.

They lost the first trial and were ordered to pay 50,000 yuan. His father was so enraged he ended up in the ICU, his mother went gray overnight, and the original owner, unable to bear it, jumped to his death.

Lu Yuan took over the body. A fresh account? That makes things easy.

At the second trial, in front of two million viewers watching online, he countered the opposing lawyer with three legal arguments, leaving him speechless in court.

A 200,000-yuan countersuit for voluntary management of another's affairs, emergency necessity to break the chain of liability, and assumption of risk to ensure the plaintiff received not a penny.

Everyone thought the case was over, but Lu Yuan called the police right outside the courthouse: ever heard of extortion?

Winning the lawsuit wasn't enough. It just felt like something was missing if no one got locked up.

From family disputes to corporate rights cases, from illegal demolitions to medical malpractice, with every case Lu Yuan took, another group of his opponents lost their freedom.

Others sought settlements in court. He sent people to prison.

Lu Yuan, the courtroom tyrant, is a little intense.