The plaintiff was excluded from the house.
The defendants remained.
This happened on June 10th.
The Lockout and the Protective Order
On June 10th, the plaintiff took the day off work.
She claims the defendants kept them up all night.
Their kids were screaming.
The defendants changed the locks.
They claim they were scared because the plaintiff's husband was threatening people.
The police said they had to let the plaintiff back in.
The defendants complied.
They then left on their own.
They went to her grandmother's.
The plaintiff was at the house when the defendants left.
Her husband and children were at the park.
She didn't want them involved.
She claims the defendants took all their belongings out of the house.
They took their toys, shower curtain, and drapes.
The plaintiff confirms she paid for the drapes.
The defendant denies drapes were put up in two weeks.
Ultimately, a protective order was issued.
The plaintiff was told to leave the house.
She remained out for 11 days.
During that time, the defendants were there.
The plaintiff called the police because her property was taken.
She claims her kitchen table and beds were locked in the garage.
Judge Judy's Disbelief
Judge Judy asks about the lock on the garage.
The plaintiff describes it as a standard lock.
She states she wasn't going to kick in the door.
Judge Judy expresses strong disbelief.
"I don't believe a word you're saying to me."
The plaintiff offers pictures of the items in the garage.
Judge Judy repeats her disbelief.
She wants to know what the plaintiff was doing for 11 days in their home.
The plaintiff says they were looking for a new place.
She claims they slept on mattresses the police made them return.
They bought food and dishes from the dollar store.
The defendant interjects.
They claim the plaintiff had no furniture.
They say they took their own kitchen table.
They were tired of cleaning it.
They claim the plaintiff's kitchen was always dirty.
Judge Judy tells the defendant to sit down.
She wants to resolve the case quickly.
The Remaining Property
Judge Judy believes there is truth somewhere in the middle.
She asks the defendant if they have any property belonging to the plaintiff.
The defendant says the plaintiff left a couple of TVs.
They were bought at a thrift store.
They also left some things on the floor.
These were swept into a garbage bag in the garage.
The defendant specifies shoes, clothing, and garbage.
They deny having a kitchen table belonging to the plaintiff.
The defendant states their own kitchen table was in the garage.
The police made them bring mattresses back in.
There was nothing about the kitchen table.
Judge Judy confirms the defendant's statement.
The plaintiff did not bring a kitchen table when she moved in.
The defendant confirms the kitchen table there was theirs.
The defendant explains they put their kitchen table and mattresses in the garage.
This was when they changed the locks.
The police made them bring the mattresses back for the plaintiff.
The kitchen table remained in the garage.
So, a kitchen table, two TVs, and some clothing are in the garage.
The defendant calls the clothing a "bag of garbage."
Judge Judy confirms the items are in the garage.
Watch the Full Judge Judy Case Below
The resolution is swift.
Scroll down.
Press play.
FULL VIDEO
CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE FULL VIDEO
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nZs3dBAtdY
CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE FULL VIDEO
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Abitpo-qv4
