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  • 6 minutes ago
Loren tries to explain a messy motorcycle deal by arguing about what happens when you buy and return merchandise. Judge Judy doesn’t let him get very far before delivering a grammar lesson disguised as a courtroom comeback: she has never “boughten” anything in her life.

Richard is suing Loren over a motorcycle purchase tied to an internet sales agreement, while Loren maintains that he was scammed. Judge Judy focuses on the contract itself and makes it clear that vague terms and problems with an online transaction don’t automatically become someone else’s responsibility.

Judge Judy continues to entertain viewers with Judy Sheindlin’s ability to turn questionable contracts, questionable arguments and occasionally questionable grammar into memorable courtroom moments.

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Transcript
00:00you sold him a bike and you got paid in full that's what it says $1,600 so he's
00:07coming to get the bike he's coming to get the bike but the bike belongs to him
00:14it doesn't say I'm going to sell it to him when I get a surveillance camera
00:19system that works when I get tires that I like it says I sold the pictures of
00:25tires no no this contract sir have you ever bought something that you had to
00:31take that I've never bought anything in my life but I bought some have you ever
00:36bought anything anything have you have you listen to me sir I'm a lawyer I
00:41understand that and I told you before I don't answer your questions
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