Hot Bench Season 3 Episode 112 Flower Power!; Supernatural Split!

In the episode "Flower Power!; Supernatural Split!" of Hot Bench season 3, viewers are introduced to two distinct cases that deal with issues of property and supernatural beliefs.

In the first case, a man named Ryan is suing his former landlord, who happens to also be his ex-girlfriend, for the damages he incurred when she evicted him from his apartment. Ryan claims that his landlord's obsession with growing marijuana plants and other floral arrangements caused irreparable damage to the unit and made it uninhabitable.

Ryan argues that his landlord's constant watering and misting of plants caused mold and mildew to grow, making the apartment unlivable. However, his ex-girlfriend counters that Ryan was a terrible tenant who left the apartment in deplorable condition and that any damages he is claiming are his own fault.

The judges must decide who is at fault for the damages and whether Ryan deserves compensation for his lost personal property.

The second case concerns a woman named Stacy, who is suing her ex-boyfriend, who she claims is a werewolf, for damage done to her car during one of his transformations. Stacy argues that her ex-boyfriend transformed into a werewolf in front of her, ran outside, and destroyed her car in the process.

However, her ex-boyfriend denies being a werewolf and thinks that Stacy is trying to take advantage of his situation. He claims that she was the one who damaged the car and that she is simply using his supposed supernatural abilities as a pretext for her suit.

The judges must decide whether Stacy's claims are valid and whether her ex-boyfriend is indeed a werewolf. They also need to assess the damages done to Stacy's car and determine who is financially responsible for the repairs.

Through both cases, the show explores the intersection of personal beliefs and legal responsibility. Viewers are presented with two unique cases that challenge the judges to balance issues of fact and belief in order to determine true culpability and responsibility.