4.4
/10
Joe Chappell is a fictional character portrayed by Tom Galantich in the TV series Law & Order.
They appear in 7 episodes out of a total of 501 aired so far

Joe Chappell

by Tom Galantich

character

Episodes7

  • 7.7
    /10

    Juvenile
    episode S9.E18 april 1999
    An investigative reporter is shot, and evidence indicates a link to a 20-year-old murder case. Prosecutors learn that one of the reporter's stories on the case may have helped convict an innocent man of the crime.
  • 7.2
    /10

    Positive
    episode S16.E19 april 2006
    A boy's suicide note alleging misconduct of his sister's doctor results in the investigation of a physician administering illegal AIDS drugs.
  • 8.1
    /10

    Knock Off
    episode S19.E5 december 2008
    The investigation into the murder of an upstate New York man in Chinatown appears to be cut and dry, until detectives discover a possible cover-up in the case that leads all the way to the governor's office.
  • 7.1
    /10

    Rapture
    episode S19.E14 february 2009
    The owner of a Rapture website is killed by a man working to return Soviet Jews to Israel to fulfill Biblical prophecy. However, the killer seeks shelter at the Iranian embassy, leaving the DA's office in an unenviable position.
  • 7.6
    /10

    Promote This!
    episode S19.E18 april 2009
    The prosecution of a group of teenagers for the brutal beating of an illegal Honduran immigrant proves to be a thorny and delicate issue for the District Attorney's office.
  • 7.6
    /10

    All New
    episode S19.E19 may 2009
    A firefighter and his wife are brutally killed. The DA's office faces the politically unpopular decision to prosecute another firefighter, who may have resorted to extreme measures to cover up his crime.
  • 8.2
    /10

    The Drowned and the Saved
    episode S19.E22 june 2009
    A murder investigation uncovers connections to the governor's wife, and perhaps a scandal involving the governor and an appointment for an open US Senate seat. But can Jack McCoy successfully prosecute and not risk his chances at being elected?