Ep 157. Cat Abandonment?!; Drugged and Beaten by Tijuana Police?!; Cyclist Slammed by Open Car Door!

In Judge Judy season 23 episode 157, viewers are presented with three unique cases that showcase the often-bizarre disputes that end up in small claims court.

The first case involves a couple who have been accused of abandoning their cat in their old apartment. The landlord claims that the couple left their cat behind along with their belongings when they moved out of the apartment, causing the cat to suffer immensely. The couple, however, argue that they had asked a friend to take care of the cat and that the landlord had agreed to let them leave the cat behind. The case becomes heated as Judge Judy tries to get to the bottom of what really happened.

The second case is centered around an individual who claims to have been drugged and beaten by Tijuana police. The plaintiff claims that they were on vacation in Mexico when the incident occurred and that they suffered serious injuries. The defendant, on the other hand, argues that the plaintiff was simply too intoxicated and fell down a flight of stairs. The case takes an unexpected turn as Judge Judy tries to determine who is telling the truth.

The final case presented in episode 157 involves a cyclist who has been hit by a car door. The plaintiff claims that they were cycling down the street when a parked car door suddenly opened and struck them, causing them significant injury. The defendant, however, argues that the plaintiff was cycling recklessly and caused the accident themselves. As Judge Judy hears both sides of the story, she must determine who is at fault for the collision.

Throughout the episode, Judge Judy demonstrates her signature no-nonsense style and sharp wit, calling out witnesses who seem to be dishonest or evasive in their answers. With each case, she strives to ensure that justice is served and that the facts are fairly presented. Fans of the series will be delighted by this latest offering, which showcases some of the most eccentric cases to ever grace the small claims court.