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Reality / Comedy
Steve Harvey employs his own life experiences and some good old common sense as he expands his resume by taking on the roles of judge and jury in the courtroom. Harvey welcomes a variety of conflicts and characters to his courtroom -- from small claims to big disputes and…
Neighbors sue each other for the cost of repairs after allegedly damaging a fence during a holiday party; sisters argue after one demands that the other owes her money; a sister sues her younger brother for unfinished work for which she already paid.
A woman accuses her boyfriend of breaking his promise to marry her; a woman sues a raffle prize organizer for costs she was forced to pay during a supposed all-expense-paid trip; a man alleges that his friend sabotaged a date with his girlfriend.
A man sues his brother about a destroyed camper; a woman sues a close friend over a number of financial loans that have not been repaid; a father attempts to collect rent from his son who has moved back home and is acting like a child.
Best friends go head-to-head when one sues the other for damage caused by a pet cat; a man attempts to collect back rent and household bills from his girlfriend; a woman sues her photographer for photographs that were never received.
In the first case, parents sue their son for home property damage while shooting social media videos. In the second case, two drag queens face off when one alleges that the other never returned dresses that were loaned to her, causing emotional distress. In the third case, a husband sues his wife of 41 years for the value of his treasured sports jersey that he says his wife intentionally destroyed.
A husband sues his wife for being late to all events and for refusing to come to bed early; friends argue over money; a daughter wants her mom to pay her back for a cosmetic procedure that her mom claims was a gift.
Friends argue over alleged stolen property that ended up broken; a wrestler is suing a wrestling promoter, claiming he was never paid his appearance fees; a business relationship goes south when one claims the other owes money.
Friends battle it out when one sues the other for medical bills; good friends clash when one sues the other for payback of a loan provided for liposuction surgery; a husband and wife sue each other over her cooking skills.
Childhood best friends argue over one not honoring to fulfill their end of a lost bet; a woman demands her friend pay up for money she claims she loaned her; a man sues his cousin for baby shower gifts that were taken without his knowledge.
Friends go at each other when one sues the other for money borrowed, plus interest on the loan; a new bride claims one of her bridesmaids owes her money after dropping out of the wedding at the last minute; a woman sues her brother.
Business partners are at odds when one sues the other for reimbursement of money owed for a parking pass; a son is livid after finding out that his mother threw out his collector item and now suing her for the replacement value.
Best friends go head-to-head in the courtroom when one claims the other owes money for expenses paid while they were out performing on tour; a woman sues her former best friend for damaging her scalp and causing hair loss.
Self - Judge
Self - Bailiff
Self - Announcer (voice)
The People's Court is an American arbitration-based reality court show currently presided over by retired Florida State Circuit Court Judge Marilyn Milian. Milian, the show's longest-reigning arbiter, handles small claims disputes in a simulated courtroom set. The People's Court is the first court show to use binding arbitration, introducing the format into the genre in 1981. The system has been duplicated by most of the show's successors in the judicial genre. Moreover, The People's Court is the first popular, long-running reality in the judicial genre. It was preceded only by a few short-lived realities in the genre; these short-lived predecessors were only loosely related to judicial proceedings, except for one: Parole took footage from real-life courtrooms holding legal proceedings. Prior to The People's Court, the vast majority of TV courtroom shows used actors, and recreated or fictional cases. Among examples of these types of court shows include Famous Jury Trials and Your Witness. The People's Court has had two contrasting lives. The show's first life was presided over solely by former Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Joseph Wapner. His tenure lasted from the show's debut on September 14, 1981, until May 21, 1993, when the show was cancelled due to low ratings. This left the show with a total of 2,484 ½-hour episodes and 12 seasons. The show was taped in Los Angeles during its first life. After being cancelled, reruns aired until September 9, 1994.
Three lawyers with strong and unique characters settle disputes that fall under the jurisdiction of the Small Claims Court. In addition to hearing the cases, the champions of justice give us privileged access to the debates leading up to the verdict. Who will win the case? How much will be paid as compensation? It will be up to the three lawyers to decide... and the production to pay the damages!
Sex In Court is a British factual entertainment series which premiered on E4 on 29 March 2007. It takes a look at bedroom politics within modern relationships. The pilot features mother of two Rachel, who brings her husband Guy to court over a clash of lovemaking styles. Each episode sees people put on trial by their partner, or ex-partner. In a formal, court-like atmosphere, each party will be thoroughly cross-examined by a judge. Due to its nature E4 will air this programme after the watershed. The theme of the programme is very similar to Playboy TV's Sex Court.
Judge Mills Lane is an American television series and arbitration-based reality court show that ran in first-run syndication from August 17, 1998 to September 7, 2001. Reruns later aired on The National Network. The show was produced by John Tomlin and Bob Young for Hurricane Entertainment Corporation, and distributed by Rysher Entertainment. The show's judge was Mills Lane. Mills Lane was previously a well-known professional boxing referee, as shown in the show's intro; "he's been a boxer, a lawyer, a prosecutor, and a referee." The intro also declared Lane to be "America's Judge." Lane uses his catchphrase "Let's get it on!" at the beginning of each case, and occasionally when someone states something that is either quite obvious or tried to deceive him, he usually states "I may have been born at night, but I wasn't born last night!"
Ray J serves as driver and expert wingman as he finds one sexy single 5 potential dates in the back of a tricked-out love taxi! Shocking games and fun surprises steer the dater to their perfect match. Some suitors get kicked to the curb on the streets of NYC, but only one can get Driven to Love on a dream getaway with our dater. The pickup has a whole new meaning!