>> This is the question,
"So it will cost me $160?"
That was a question.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
>> Excuse my language.
>> Judge Judy: Shh, shh, shh.
Okay, well, this is pretty
clear.
You want to look at this?
>> If I may, Your Honor.
I actually --
>> Judge Judy: Shh.
>> I'm sorry?
>> Judge Judy: Just look at it
before you answer anything.
>> Yes, and may I submit mine
to you?
>> Judge Judy: Yes, of course.
>> May I also say that I did
offer, and I still to this day
stick to it.
I had no problem purchasing the
general-admission tickets for
the girls.
The only thing that I was
requesting was the general --
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
She's very, very clear.
"So all together, what is it
going to cost me and the girls
to go?"
And you explained what you're
going to do.
And then she says to you,
"Okay, so I'll owe you $160?"
And you responded to her,
"161.96,
and we will be good."
>> That's correct.
>> Judge Judy: That's what it
says here.
Now, what's your problem?
>> Because the limo.
Because she doesn't want to pay
it.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
>> Because I added another --
>> Judge Judy: Shh!
>> Because I added another
charge of the limo, which
happened the very next day.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
Who gave you authority to do
that?
>> She did right here.
>> Sorry. Sorry.
It's just been frustrating.
>> Judge Judy: Listen.
>> Sorry.
>> Judge Judy: If you...
Who gave you authority?
>> Lisa did.
>> Judge Judy: Let me see.
Because then you hired a limo
to take everybody,
and you wanted her
to split the limo with you.
She said,
"I never said I would do that,"
and "what is it going
to cost for this limo?"
That's what you said.
>> I inquired about everything.
>> Judge Judy: And you said to
her, "I'll split the price of
that with you when I get my
check in a couple of days."
>> Yes, ma'am. I did.
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
That's what you said.
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: But I don't see
her answer to you,
how much it's going to cost.
>> Because the next day
she sent me a text,
which I have right here --
>> Judge Judy: All I want --
>> I'm just saying,
the price changed over time.
It was, "Oh, now you owe me
this, now you owe me that."
Not what we originally agreed
on.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
What did you originally
agree to pay for the limo?
>> $161.96.
>> Judge Judy: No. No. No.
>> I don't know.
Whatever it cost.
>> May I --
>> Judge Judy: Shh!
>> My witness -- I'm sorry.
>> Judge Judy: All I want to do
is to see your response to that.
>> There was a verbal response.
>> Judge Judy: No.
Just a second.
So there must have been a
discussion about how you were
going to get to the concert.
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: When did that
discu--
>> Sorry.
>> Judge Judy: You're gonna --
I'm going to get rid of you.
>> I'm sorry.
>> Judge Judy: You see how fast
I can do it?
>> Yes. I do.
>> Judge Judy: Usually, when you
have a birthday party and you
provide the transportation --
>> It was all their birthdays.
>> Judge Judy: Don't speak.
>> That's what I was trying
to --
>> Judge Judy: Don't speak.
>> Okay.
>> Judge Judy: It doesn't
matter.
>> Okay.
>> Judge Judy: Money was clearly
an issue with her.
I got that clearly from her
texts.
Now, you called and ordered
this limo --
very easy to find out -- when?
>> On the night before --
>> Judge Judy: On what date?
>> On March 4th.
>> Judge Judy: The day before?
>> The day before.
>> Judge Judy: So now you
tell me when you discussed,
"Would you like to be
in this limo with us,
and will you pay a third?"
Show me.
>> I do not have that other
than my witness
and all three of us having
the conversation together.
>> Judge Judy: On what date?
>> That was on March 5th.
>> Judge Judy: On the day of the
concert?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: On the day of the
concert?
You're not getting a third of
the limo.
That's outrageous conduct.
What you did was outrageous
conduct as far as I'm concerned.
>> She had agreed by text
message, but that's okay.
>> Judge Judy: Outrageous
conduct.
Her children are at your house,
and Tracy's children are at your
house, and everybody is going in
a big stretch limo except her
because she's going to be taking
her girls in a car,
and you didn't talk to her
before and say, "Listen, take
your car because I'm going with
Tracy and my girls in a limo.
I know money is tight for you."
You wait until they're there
on the day of your child's
birthday.
You hired a limo 2 days before.
You had discussion with your
witness about it 2 days before.
You had no discussion
with the defendant
about it 2 days before
when you hired it because you
thought it would be wonderful
for your daughter --
>> No, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: Just a second.
You just told me
that the first she found out
about it was the day of the
concert when the limo arrived.
That's what you just told me.
Was that a lie?
>> No. No.
>> Judge Judy: Well, then,
I'm telling you, you're not
getting a third for the limo.