See You In Court

See You In Court is a civil justice podcast rooted in Georgia law, courtroom practice, and the everyday rights that can depend on both. It is direct, lawyerly, and story-driven. Robin Frazier-Clark and Lester Tate frame each conversation around the question of what the courts can reveal, repair, or protect when institutions fail people. The show often begins with familiar legal terrain, then moves quickly into the facts that make a case matter. One episode revisits the fatal 2006 shooting of Catherine Johnston and the long work of representing family members after a police raid ended in her death. Another centers on government secrecy, public records, subpoenas, and the pressure needed to find out what happened after a man was electrocuted in prison. The legal language is not sanded away. Terms, filings, verdicts, judgments, appeals, and negligence theories remain part of the texture because the show assumes the process matters. Still, the best moments are human. A hand-written judgment, a family trying to get answers, a guest remembering a rosary after a car wreck, and the founding story behind RED: Rehabilitation Enables Dreams all keep the law attached to actual lives. The pacing is conversational, with room for asides, memory, and professional candor. It is not a true-crime spectacle. It is more interested in accountability, access, persistence, and the practical meaning of having a day in court. The hosts bring institutional knowledge without turning episodes into lectures. Guests are asked to explain how cases were built, where resistance appeared, and what changed once litigation forced information into view. That makes the show especially useful for listeners who want to understand civil justice as a working system rather than a set of headlines. It can be sobering. It can also be clarifying. See You In Court gives legal process a public-facing shape, showing how rights become real when someone has the patience, skill, and standing to press for them.