
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.

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A moving-day mishap turns into a heavyweight courtroom battle: a customer says movers left a trail of damage and missing possessions, but the company owner insists the claims are loaded with exaggeration; it's up to the judges to sort through this truckload of accusations.
A married couple say their belongings were trashed in transit to Liberia; the man they hired says he's just the middleman in this maritime mess; with accusations afloat and accountability adrift, the judges are ready to dock some drama.
A woman comes to court on behalf of her late friend, who bought a car from her handyman but never received the title.
A young woman brings tenants into her mother's house without her knowledge; they withhold rent due to mold and plumbing problems and sue for property damage and medical bills.