not getting any money unless the
title to the car is signed over
to him?
>> He can have it.
I've offered it before.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
Great.
Do you have the title with you?
>> No, I have the title at home.
>> Judge Judy: Oh, well, that's
a problem.
That's a problem, 'cause you're
not going to get any money until
he gets the signed title.
>> I could give it to him as
soon as I get home tomorrow.
>> Judge Judy: Great.
>> Not a problem.
>> Judge Judy: Perfect. Next!
>> Used -- helped to pay bills.
>> Judge Judy: You said that
twice already.
I want to know what.
You're working. She's working.
So, you're each contributing
to the household.
So far, $6,000 of this $10,000
loan is exclusively yours.
I'm trying to look to see what
you did with the other $4,000.
>> There was a point -- a time
that Ms. White was out of work
for over six months.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
From when to when?
>> I can't remember.
>> 2015.
>> Judge Judy: Well, 2015 --
>> I was out of work for a year.
>> Judge Judy: From when to
when?
>> From October 2014 to
October 2015.
I was collecting unemployment.
>> Judge Judy: Well,
unemployment doesn't support
you.
Who was supporting you, other
than unemployment?
>> We split -- We split the
bills.
I got $250 a week from him out
of his paycheck into my account,
and that paid our bills.
>> Judge Judy: Okay, well, then
I'm considering --
>> Into a joint --
>> Judge Judy: Shh! Shh!
Then unless you can tell me some
other major purchase that he
purchased, like his loan
and his sports car --
So far, you owe $6,000.
That $4,000, I'm taking off,
'cause that's your family.
>> But it's not.
He didn't pay the bills out of
that money.
>> Judge Judy: I don't --
>> And I have in writing that he
owes me the money
and will pay it.
>> Judge Judy: Then you
shouldn't be here.
Then you don't have a problem.
>> I have to come here
to get it.
He won't give me any money.
>> Judge Judy: Oh, just
a second.
How much did you pay on the
loan?
>> From $10,000, I owed just
right around $4,000 left on the
loan.
>> Judge Judy: So, there was
$4,000 balance.
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: On the loan.
>> Actually, it was
$3,900-something.
>> Judge Judy: Is that an
accurate number?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: Good.
So then, each of you are going
to be responsible for $2,000 --
half of that.
You'll be responsible for
$2,000.
>> I disagree.
>> Judge Judy: I don't care
whether you agree or not.
Listen to me.
>> It was his loan.
It was not used for household
stuff, and I have proof of that.
>> Judge Judy: Listen to me.
When you are together --
>> We weren't together.
For one year, when he took out
that loan, the rest, he's paid
every payment on his own.
>> Judge Judy: He took out the
loan while you were together.
>> To buy a car and pay off his
debt, not mine.
>> Judge Judy: That's a $4,000
car and a $2,000 debt.
That leaves $4,000 left.
>> It was more than $2,000.
He had two bankruptcies.
He owed me money from
bankruptcies that I filed for
him.
He paid me for that.
>> Judge Judy: $2,000. Okay.
Let's go.
The next thing that you claim
that he owes you is for
child-care expenses.
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: From what year?
>> I'm not done with the loan.
I have loan --
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
We're finished with the loan.
We are now going to the
child-care expenses.
Do you understand?
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: Great.
Child-care expenses.
From what year?
>> Can I ask one question?
>> Judge Judy: No, I don't
answer questions.
From what -- From what year?
>> But he said he took out
a loan in 2006 for us.
We weren't together in 2006.
>> Judge Judy: Listen to me.
I've given you credit for that.
I said $6,000 of the $10,000
solely is his responsibility.
>> It's all his responsibility.
>> Judge Judy: Just --
Ms. White, I'm going to throw
you out, unless you're paying
attention to me.
I said, $6,000 of this $10,000
loan was solely his
responsibility.
He paid off a prior loan that
was taken out for him in 2006
when you were not living
together, and he bought himself
a car, which he has possession
of, and you, before you get
this $2,000, are going to sign
over the title to the car to
him and send.
Do you understand?
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: Perfect.
Now, I'm going to get back to my
next question.
What child-care expenses, from
when, do you believe he owes
you?
>> From the time he stopped
paying me in January 'til --
>> Judge Judy: January --
>> January of 2017 'til April of
2017.
>> Judge Judy: January of 2017.
Now, January 2017, were you
under a child-support order?
>> Uh, no, I was not.
>> Judge Judy: January 2017,
until what date?
>> It was, uh --
>> April.
>> April of --
>> Judge Judy: January,
February, March.
In April, he became subject to
a child-support order.
>> Correct.
>> Yes.