The set for the cooking show the defendant stars in is the same set from the Food Network series 30 Minute Meals (2001) starring Rachael Ray.
"Voir dire" is Old French and translates as "to speak the truth". In the context of common law it is used in the United States as the term for the jury selection process, specifically the portion of the process that involves both the prosecution and defense questioning potential jurors about their background, any potential biases they might have and also about whether they have heard of the defendant and/or the case being tried and if so further questions are asked to determine whether the potential juror has formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant without first hearing all of the evidence. If either the prosecution or defense is not satisfied that the potential juror can be relied on to remain open minded and judge the case on the merits of the evidence and not on any biases or preconceived notions he or she has then that juror is challenged and if the other side doesn't object that juror is dismissed from service.
The accountant from the U.S. Attorney's Charity Fraud Unit says that at least 60% of the money raised by a charity must go to the people it's intended to help for the charity to be considered effective, if not the charity faces being shut down and possibly even criminal charges. He then states that the charity that was run by the victim raised $4,600,000 the previous year, of that only $30,000 was paid out. Detective Green comments sarcastically that amount is just slightly under 60%; the charity only donated 0.65% of the money they took in.
This episode features a supporting character who appears to be inspired by celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay.