- Eps 1: Defendant arrested
- Eps 2: Dispute ends in assault
- Eps 3: Vandals; car repossession.
- Eps 4: Neighbor wrecks wall; policeman's civil complaint against a speeder.
- Eps 5: Engagement ring; dog attack.
- Eps 6: Lovers' dispute; unpaid loan.
- Eps 7: Spinster misused, custody case.
- Eps 8: Vandalism. child molester.
- Eps 9: Sex discrimination, damaged car.
- Eps 10: Diamond-ring dispute; roommates.
- Eps 11: Noisy old lady; dog bite.
- Eps 12: Deadbeat dad; unpaid loan.
- Eps 13: Difficult break-up; medical-bill suit.
- Eps 14: Lemon; real-estate transaction.
- Eps 15: Culture Clash
- Eps 16: Free-loading guests; dog kills rabbit.
- Eps 17: Unsettled loan agreement; daughter's tattoo
- Eps 18: A faulty toy.
- Eps 19: Disturbing the peace; dog bites boy.
- Eps 20: Guests debate the legalization of drugs.
- Eps 21: Single mother sues her lover; airplane-ticket suit.
- Eps 22: TV repairman; teen's phone bill.
- Eps 23: Computer-dating service; married man has girlfriend buy him a car
- Eps 24: Car trade turns violent; sick dogs.
- Eps 25: Noisy granny; plumber cons woman
- Eps 26: Dog fight; roommates split.
- Eps 27: Vehicle title; restaurant sued.
- Eps 28: Unpaid loans.
- Eps 29: Estate contested; vacation expenses.
- Eps 30: Animal cruelty (ft. Bea Arthur as a witness).
- Eps 31: A damaged motorcycle; woman sues former boss.
- Eps 32: A damaged truck; filmmakers sue music producer.
- Eps 33: Business deal goes bust; racial slurs are scratched into a car.
- Eps 34: Woman sues ex-husband; ruined wedding photos.
- Eps 35: Man sues mother-in-law; an unpaid loan.
- Eps 36: Landlord's sexual harassment.
- Eps 37: Rape case.
- Eps 38: Breast implants.
- Eps 39: Fender bender; actor's compensation.
- Eps 40: Brawl injuries.
Judge Judy
HD
n/a
5 Seasons
Judge Judy showcases retired Manhattan Family Court Judge Judith Sheindlin as she presides over real-life small claims disputes in a mock courtroom. Participants agree to resolve their cases through arbitration under her guidance. Premiering on September 16, 1996, the show reinvigorated the court show landscape, following only The People's Court and Jones and Jury. Sheindlin’s no-nonsense approach has set a benchmark, inspiring numerous imitators. Notably, she holds the record for the longest tenure as a television arbiter, outlasting rivals like The People's Court and Divorce Court, which have undergone various revivals and changes in hosts.
