Ep 206. Witness to Vandalism!; Domestic Dispute Ejection?!; Courts Are for Married Folks!
- May 25, 2018
In the 206th episode of season 22 of Judge Judy, three cases are presented with a range of different disputes.
The first case involves a witness to vandalism. A man claims that his car was vandalized while parking on the street, and he saw a woman leaving the scene. The woman who was identified as the suspect denies any involvement in the vandalism, but the witness insists that she is the one who committed the crime. The judge has to determine whether there is enough evidence to prove the woman's innocence or guilt in this case.
The second case is a domestic dispute ejection. A woman wants her former partner who has no legal ownership of her apartment to be evicted from her home. She claims that he is refusing to leave the apartment and is causing her emotional distress. The man denies the allegations and argues that he has the right to stay in the apartment. The judge has to decide whether or not the man should be evicted from the apartment, or if he has the right to stay.
The third and final case is about whether or not the courts are only for married individuals. A man is upset that his girlfriend has taken him to court, as he believes that only married couples should seek legal action against each other. The girlfriend claims that the man owes her money, and she has no other choice but to take him to court. The judge has to determine whether or not the man's argument has any merit or if the girlfriend has the right to take legal action against him.
Throughout the episode, the judge has to consider the evidence presented by each party and make a fair ruling based on the facts. The cases presented in this episode are diverse, with each carrying their own unique challenges and circumstances.
Overall, Judge Judy continues to deliver entertaining and thought-provoking legal cases that keep viewers engaged and interested. This episode is no exception, providing a range of different disputes that showcase the complexity of the legal system and the role of judges in resolving conflicts.
