A rookie lawyer Ryuuichi Naruhodou stands up to save his defendants by proving their innocence from unusual cases! Is the defendant guilty or innocent...? Believing his client's innocence Naruhodou stands in court and battles his rival judges. With the word of "OBJECTION!" and limited evidence, Naruhodou makes a comeback when all odds are against him and seems like there is nothing more he can do. Don't miss out on the comical episodes between him and his mentor Chihiro Ayasato, assistant Mayoi Ayasato, rival prosecutor Reiji Mitsurugi, and numerous unique characters! The anime also depicts the childhood relationship between Naruhodou and his friends. With the skills inherited from his mentor Naruho reveals the truth!
This tv show contains 27 potentially triggering events.
Wrong kinda cheating, man.
In the actual sense of this category, why are y'all saying no? The literal opening case (around this episode? Forgive me if it's a different one following, haven't seen the anime in ages) has the prosecution present cheating as a motive for the defendant murdering his girlfriend. Granted, it's never backed up, but still.
A character walks into a room while someone is showering in the next room over. We hear the shower running, and the character we are following leaves the room before the other character enters the room
Not necessarily. The series was created as a critique of the court system, and there are several lines about how "You shouldn't trust cops" and "Joining the force for a gun explains a lot about the police force". However, the series does lean heavily into the legal system, so if you find that upsetting, be wary.
No, but there are a few mentions of suicidal ideation as throwaway lines. One character is believed to have killed themself, but this isn't true. One character mentions that they considered suicide after the death of a family member.
A main character fakes his suicide but is later shown to be alive and well. There are also minor characters that are mentioned to have killed themselves, but it is never shown on screen (with a minor exception being the feet of a body for a brief moment)
In the fifth game, one woman says that she "wanted more than just respect as a coworker" regarding a colleague that had passed on. Nothing is said about if these feelings were reciprocated, however, so I think the answer is still no.