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Many popular court shows are on TV. How can the genre improve? How about using a three-judge panel? That's the concept of "Hot Bench," created by Judge Judy Sheindlin. After hearing each case, the judges discuss it among themselves before rendering a verdict. The show's title comes from a term describing a court action in which a judge frequently interrupts lawyers with questions.
S12, EP160 "Nutri-Bully"
A quick kitchen gadget sale spins out of control; the buyer says he got the wrong size blender and a refund runaround; the seller says it was an "as-is" sale, he inspected the item, and now he's harassing her; this online deal proves small appliances can spark big accusations.
S11, EP124 "Sibling Bond"
The plaintiff claims she paid her half-sibling's bail and wasn't reimbursed; the defendant denies asking for bail money.
S11, EP54 "The Flames of Discord"
A woman who discovered that her new roommate wanted a live-in caregiver says the position was immediately too demanding, and she was barred from getting her belongings after move-out; the resident countersues, saying the woman set fire to her garage.
S11, EP145 "Car Rent-Control"
The plaintiff says her mom rented a car from her business, damaged it and still owes money on the initial rental; her mother says the car was lent as a favor, and she owes nothing!
S12, EP159 "Lights, Bills, Action!"
Living together leads to an expensive break-up; a woman claims she funded the household and got no repayment back, while her ex alleges she only helped with one bill each month, and he let her live there rent-free; this is a case that proves sometimes love is free, but living isn't.
S12, EP158 "Sugar Mama Drama"
A casual relationship turns costly over damaged furniture; the woman claims her stored furniture was damaged before she could sell it; the man alleges she removed everything after an argument; watch as the judges determine if this case is about broken items, or broken boundaries.
S12, EP157 "Leasebreaker"
What started as a lease ends in total release; the landlord claims the ex-tenant left damage and a walkout without notice, while the ex-tenant alleges the landlord was a nightmare who harassed and priced her out; this rental war leaves both parties fighting over who crossed the line.
