Judge Judy Season 18 Episode 67 Do Not Tattoo Over the Internet; Return My Motorcycle!
- November 13, 2013
In this episode of Judge Judy, two cases are brought before the sharp-tongued judge. In the first case, a man is suing a woman for not returning his motorcycle after he loaned it to her for a few days. The woman claims that she lost the keys to the motorcycle and couldn't return it, but the man alleges that she sold the bike to someone else. Judge Judy listens to both sides of the argument carefully and demands evidence from both parties to support their claims. The case takes a dramatic turn when the woman reveals that the motorcycle was impounded by the police and she has no idea how to get it back. Judge Judy delivers a stern reprimand to both parties, warning them that she won't tolerate any more lies or deceit. In the second case, a woman is suing a tattoo artist for doing a poor job on her tattoo and refusing to refund her money. The woman claims that she found the artist online and paid him a deposit to book an appointment. When she arrived at the studio, the artist was not there, and instead, she was greeted by a different person who did the tattoo. She alleges that the tattooist did not follow the design she had requested and that the tattoo is now distorted and ugly. The artist, on the other hand, argues that he did exactly what was discussed with the customer and that any changes to the design were at her request. Judge Judy examines the tattoo closely and points out the flaws in the design. She advises the plaintiff to avoid making hasty decisions when it comes to permanent body art and orders the defendant to refund the customer's deposit. In both cases, Judge Judy demonstrates her no-nonsense approach to dispute resolution and impresses upon the litigants the importance of honesty and integrity in any legal matter. The episode serves as a reminder to viewers that even seemingly minor decisions can have significant consequences and that it is essential to seek out reputable and trustworthy professionals when dealing with matters that have a lasting impact.