Robert, I'm curious about something.
How does Murphy justify hiring Harry to her superiors? Most of the cases we've seen, Harry has not really provided anything of substance to the police; the bad guy ends up "disappearing" and things still go unsolved (such as Mr. Crispy's identity and who/how he was killed). The only person that has been arrested was Nancy.
Harry seems more of a liability to the police force than a boon, at this point - he is continually a suspect in crimes (Storm Front, Soul Beneficiary, Hair of the Dog), he's harassing witnesses and rich people while claiming to be a consultant of the police, and he's a freaking wizard being consulted by a cop. Doesn't this raise brows if not ire from Murphy's superiors?
In the books, Murphy operates SI, which Harry can specifically assist, such as giving info on how to fight trolls and sorcerers and the like. But since that doesn't exist in the Show, I don't really see what substantial benefit he is to the Chicago police force.
So, what does Harry offer to the police force, since he's not helping them solve cases? Is he doing things that we don't see that would assist Murphy and thus permit her to justify the expense of a consultant to the police?