Of the court shows with a single series run (without on-and-off production from cancellation turned series revivals/recasting), Judge Judy had the most seasons. It was the highest Nielsen-rated court show for the entirety of its 25-year run in original episodes, also frequently ranking as highest-rated television broadcast in daytime television and syndication. Judge Judy had an impact on courtroom programming, reviving the genre as a whole. While latter seasons of the show currently rerun in syndication, the first and second seasons stream on Paramount Global's Pluto TV 'Courtroom' channel as well as the 'Judge Judy' channel. Thus the final filmed case of the series aired on June 8, 2021. During its run in new episodes, the show did not release airings in the order they were taped. The court show ended with its 25th season after Sheindlin and CBS renewed their contract for the final time in 2017. The series premiered on September 16, 1996, and concluded on July 23, 2021. As it was during its active years in production, it continues to be distributed by CBS Media Ventures in syndication, now in reruns that still draw notably high ratings.

Prior to the proceedings, all involved parties signed arbitration contracts agreeing to Sheindlin's ruling. The show featured Sheindlin as she adjudicated real-life small-claims disputes within a simulated courtroom set. Judge Judy is an American arbitration-based reality court show presided over by former Manhattan Family Court Judge Judith Sheindlin. Tribunal Justice (Upcoming/Byrd as bailiff) Queen Bee Productions ( CBS Primetime Special) 5, First movement by Ludwig van Beethoven (seasons 9–25) Your case is 100% dependent on the whims and prejudices of the arbiter.Symphony No. People should realize that binding arbitration is good entertainment, but you’re essentially giving up your rights to actual legal protections. On the other hand, if your aunt gives you her old car that’s worth 1500 for free, and you decide to sell it to someone who doesn’t pay, you’ll lose that case because she’s “not awarding you$1500 for something you paid nothing for. She actually said on a recent episode during her post-conversation with Sarah, “I don’t know when this country started villainizing landlords. Judy will absolutely not make them pay double even if that’s the law. some states have laws that say tenants are owed double their deposits if the landlord doesn’t put in writing the reasons their keeping them within a certain amount of time. And don’t expect her to enforce legal provisions that benefit anyone other than wealthy or homeowners (e.g. “The panel of judges offer a dynamic combination of different backgrounds, experiences, and opinions that are unique, unparalleled, and compelling.”Īlso don’t take your case to her if you’re on unemployment, disability, support yourself through student loans and grants, or own a pitbull. Sheindlin released a statement at the time saying that “Byrd is terrific and we had a great 25 year run.” But, she added, “this is a whole new program with a whole new cast and an exciting energy.” Judy Justice debuted in November on Freevee and has since been renewed for a second season.Īs for Tribunal, it “is an exciting new format which combines traditional court with a video-enhanced presentation,” Sheindlin said in a statement.

“She didn’t give me an opportunity to have accepted a lower salary.” (Kevin Rasco replaces Byrd as the new bailiff.) Byrd said last fall that Sheindlin “informed me I was not being asked to come along on the project” because “my salary would have been too much.” But “she didn’t ask me,” he notes.

When Judy Justice was announced, however, Byrd’s name was conspicuously missing. TVLine Items: Jason Isaacs Becomes Cary Grant, Marie Osmond Visits B&B and Moreīyrd will be the show’s bailiff, as he was alongside Sheindlin for 25 years of the daytime hit Judge Judy.

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