Judge Judy Season 18 Episode 168 Dogs, Drinking and Death Threats
- March 7, 2014
The Judge Judy season 18 episode 168 titled 'Dogs, Drinking and Death Threats' brings a dramatic case to the courtroom. In this episode, Judge Judy takes on a case that involves a landlord, a tenant, dogs, alcohol, and death threats.
The plaintiff is a landlord who rented her basement to the defendant for a year. During that time, the defendant's three dogs caused major damage to the property, and the landlord also discovered that the tenant was drinking heavily and causing disturbances.
The landlord claims that the defendant failed to pay rent, caused over $10,000 in damages to her property, and threatened her life when she confronted him about the issues. She is seeking $15,000 in damages, as well as a restraining order against the defendant.
The defendant denies the allegations and insists that he paid rent on time, and that the property damage was caused by the dogs of a previous tenant. He also claims that the landlord made death threats against him and his dogs.
Judge Judy, as always, is skeptical of both parties and demands evidence to back up their claims. She examines photos of the damages and listens to the testimonies of both the landlord and the tenant.
As the case unfolds, emotions run high, and Judge Judy must settle not only the financial dispute but also the personal accusations of death threats and harassment.
Throughout the episode, Judge Judy displays her famous wit and no-nonsense approach to justice, demanding evidence and cutting through the excuses of the parties involved.
Ultimately, Judge Judy delivers a ruling that will have consequences for both the plaintiff and the defendant, but satisfies her sense of justice, and the parties involved leave the courtroom relieved to put the dispute behind them.
Overall, 'Dogs, Drinking and Death Threats' is a classic episode of Judge Judy that delves into the complexities of tenant-landlord disputes, animal ownership, and personal safety. The episode showcases Judge Judy's unique courtroom style and ability to cut through the drama to deliver a just ruling.