Lionel Hutz is a fictional character in the American animated sitcom The Simpsons.
16 Facts About Lionel Hutz
2.
Lionel Hutz was voiced by Phil Hartman, and his first appearance was in the season two episode "Bart Gets Hit by a Car".
3.
Lionel Hutz is an ambulance chasing personal injury lawyer and, according to Lisa Simpson, a "shyster" whom the Simpsons nonetheless repeatedly hire as their lawyer, mostly because Hutz is the only legal counsel the Simpsons can afford.
4.
Lionel Hutz is characterized as both a grossly incompetent lawyer and an unethical individual in general.
5.
Lionel Hutz once offered Marge a celebratory "belt of Scotch" at 9:30 in the morning, remarking that he had not slept in days.
6.
Lionel Hutz then gives his closing statement, unaware that he is not wearing any pants and thinks that Clarence Darrow was "the black guy on The Mod Squad".
7.
Lionel Hutz, left in charge of the children for longer than he was hired, nods off in a sitting position; he produces a switchblade upon awakening suddenly.
Related searches
Clarence Darrow 8.
Lionel Hutz ran a shoe-repair business out of his law office.
9.
Lionel Hutz was briefly married to Selma Bouvier, although this storyline is not shown in an episode and instead mentioned in "Selma's Choice".
10.
When he was caught forging Gladys' signature by Marge and Lisa, Lionel Hutz was forced to properly read the will and give Marge's family Gladys' inheritance.
11.
Lionel Hutz has been known to use a phone booth as an office.
12.
In "'Round Springfield", Lionel Hutz successfully sues Krusty the Clown after Bart consumes a jagged metal Krusty-O from a box of cereal, resulting in an inflamed appendix.
13.
The only other case technically won by Lionel Hutz was in "Treehouse of Horror IV", where he represents Homer against Satan.
14.
Lionel Hutz never doubted his ability in the courtroom for some reason, even though he had no idea what was going on.
15.
The last episode to feature Lionel Hutz speaking was the season 9 episode "Realty Bites".
16.
Lionel Hutz has been examined as an example of a fictional depiction of a member of the professional service market in popular culture.