As usual, the episode centered around two stories - Kevin's personal dramas and a conveniently appropriate lawsuit to reflect them. Oh, and of course, Kevin grew as a person and as a father. Awww. In this week's life lesson, a tough-as-nails (assuming those nails had a perm) social worker in the form of Rhea Perlman plagued Kevin in an attempt to discern whether or not he's a fit father. Based on his inability to do simple things like take the baby to the doctor, I would say no. But based on that smile, man, Taye can do anything!

As the social worker grilled all of Kevin's friends and associates, our intrepid lawyer set to work defending a wealthy trust fund baby who happened to be squandering all her money on bad investments... Bad investments imparted to her from her dead father... as told through a psychic. Sounds like a case for the well groomed lawyers at Grey & Associates! With designer suits firmly in place, Kevin and Nicolette went off to court where they engaged in the world's shortest cross-examining techniques. Their lines of questioning sounded something like this: "Is it true that your daughter is a full fledged adult?" Mother: "Yes." Kevin: "No futher questions." (Reaction shots of mother looking confused, Nicolette looking pleasantly surprised, and the opposing lawyer looking peeved).

Meanwhile, outside the courtroom, Kevin was hard-pressed to find a pediatrician for his kid. He ultimately wound up at the office of his old flame, a children's doctor who was still smarting from their harsh breakup. When she told him that he was a child, Kevin went into a tailspin of self-reflection that apparently included donning an urban spacesuit and talking to his buddy, Dame. Eventually, Kevin returned to the bitter doctor and said that he just wanted to apologize for treating her so badly and he'll leave her alone now. Of course, this is Kevin Hill we're talking about here, so of course the doctor's anger melted away as she sweetly offered to give little Sarah a physical. One of these days Kevin is going to face a lesbian, and it's not going to be so easy to pull of these shenanigans.

Speaking of homosexuality, I'm making a plea to see more of Kevin's nanny, George. At first I thought he'd be more of a token gay character with little else to offer beyond Just Jack snappiness, but like many other elements of this show, there's actually a lot more there. Not that I don't appreciate his clever lines. The best line of this week's show occurred when Kevin doubted George's fashion tastes for a moment and the nanny simply replied with "Uh, gay!" (Runner up: when Kevin visited a fortune teller and said "Nice psychic-ing.")