One of the small details from the Season 6 premiere opening shows that Saul eventually acquires Dr. Caldera's (Joe DeRosa) little black book full of criminal contacts.
Jimmy hasn't quite reached that status as of Better Call Saul season 6's midway point, but buying/stealing Caldera's book and inheriting the vet's fix-it gig bridges the gap between Jimmy's prequel present and what Saul eventually becomes in Breaking Bad.
Most of these characters come up in Breaking Bad thanks to Saul Goodman acquiring the Little Black Book.
decided to agree to the offer that the Sandpiper Crossing clients offered to the residents, meaning that Jimmy and Kim did indeed win.
Breaking Bad fans may remember that Saul Goodman enlisted the help of Ed Galbraith aka the Disappearer. Ed gives Saul his Gene Takavic identity and helps him start a new life in Nebraska.
Main story. Jimmy gives the Kettlemans the option of hiring him but instead, they offer a bribe if he does not reveal they are in possession of the stolen $1.6 million, and he accepts. Nacho Varga is released from custody and accuses Jimmy of warning the Kettlemans.
Saul Goodman
By combining his legal income with the cuts he gets by making the wishes of gangsters come true, his net worth could easily sum up to the tens of millions.
Irene has refused because the lawyers have advised her they believe they can get Sandpiper to offer more. Jimmy stands to receive $1.16 million, and tries to persuade Howard Hamlin to accept, but Howard refuses. Howard and Chuck McGill meet with their malpractice insurance agents.
Chuck leaves most of his estate to his ex-wife, with only a $5,000 bequest to Jimmy, which is just enough to prevent him from contesting the will.
Taken aback by the figure, Jimmy calculates that he stands to make $1.16 million from his 20% share of the settlement. Despite being told that the case is still years away from resolution, a cash-strapped Jimmy begins looking for ways to force the settlement early.
In the season 4 finale, after his license is reinstated, Jimmy applies to practise law under a new name and tells Kim, “S'all good, man!” In the season 5 premiere, Jimmy starts practising law under the name Saul Goodman, taking on shady clientele from the underworld he traversed as a burner cell phone salesman.
She's undaunted. The woman has range. She even knows what kind of soaking bath cures a guy desiccated in the desert. So, Juan Bolsa was behind the attempted hijacking of Lalo's $7 million in bail cash.
Saul Goodman legal action, the now-reformed Jimmy McGill ended up with 86 years in prison as Walter White's “indispensable” criminal lawyer. After going down a dark path the past few seasons, Saul finally turned a corner and confessed to all of his crimes, clearing Kim Wexler's (Rhea Seehorn) name.
Howard later realizes that Jimmy is behind the harassment and rescinds the job offer. In a public outburst, Jimmy lashes out at Howard, blaming him for Chuck's death and claiming that as Saul Goodman, he has grown too big for the constraints of a job at HHM.
Today, Black Book is a division of Hearst Business Media Corporation. The magazine is circulation controlled, restricted to dealers and financing sources.
In the end, it meant that Howard's boss Clifford Main (Ed Begley Jr.) decided to agree to the offer that the Sandpiper Crossing clients offered to the residents, meaning that Jimmy and Kim did indeed win.
The ultracompetent attorney who married Jimmy McGill (Bob Odenkirk), the man most likely to bring out the shadier side of her character, never appears in Breaking Bad, which led some viewers to assume she would die before Saul finished its run. But as Monday's series finale confirmed, Kim Wexler lives on.
One of the subplots of the show follows Chuck's obsessive compulsive order (OCD), a mental illness where people suffer from intrusive thoughts and compulsions.
She tells Jimmy that they are bad for one another—that the chaos they've created together is too much for her conscience, despite having “the time of [her] life” doing it. She cancels her own law license, packs her bags, and leaves Saul for an unknown destination.
Does Jimmy get money from Sandpiper case? Kim proposes framing Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian) for a crime he didn't commit, like misappropriation of funds. Doing so would lead to the Sandpiper lawsuit settled, leaving Jimmy (and, by extension, Kim) with the compensation they're owed.
When Jimmy realized that Irene was desperately sad and alone thanks to him, he faced a choice. He could ruin this woman's life, or he could fess up to what he'd done—and likely lose out on the $1.16 million. He chose to give up the money and rescue Irene's social life.
In fact, Cinnabon is marking the AMC show's final episode on Monday with a Saul-centric promotion: It's pushing a coupon code (CALLSAUL) for a buy-one-get-one-free “Center of the Roll” mini-treat offer, available via the chain's app.
He is sentenced to 86 years in prison, where he is revered by fellow inmates who recognize him as Saul. Kim visits him and they share a cigarette. As she departs, he goes to the prison yard to see her off and "shoots" her finger guns. Kim acknowledges the gesture and leaves.
Gus is pleased with the quality of Walt's blue meth and offers him $3 million for three months of his time to cook more in a high-tech "superlab" hidden under an industrial laundry that Gus owns. Walt initially refuses, but Gus eventually convinces Walt that he should cook for his family's financial security.