decide to get back together and
you not go to Minneapolis?
>> When I went home that night,
on the 28th, the next day, we
were together talking and
everything.
I ended up giving him the
vehicle back.
So he had possession of the
vehicle.
He went over to his mom's house
and ended up coming to me with
the vehicle already damaged.
>> Judge Judy: And how did he
tell you it got damaged?
>> Who?
>> Judge Judy: How did he tell
you it got damaged?
>> He told me when he came to
me, talking about the car was
damaged, I seen the damages.
He didn't want his license to
get messed up or something he
was saying.
And basically what it was, is
that, since me and her had got
back into it again, that's what
it was, and it was like --
>> Judge Judy: I don't
understand anything --
>> She was like --
>> I have a witness.
>> Me and her had got back --
This was two days, three days
prior to that.
>> Right there I have a witness.
>> Two, three days prior to
that.
>> Judge Judy: Shh!
Who is your witness?
>> My witness is Sandra Jackson.
Ma'am, I don't know this lady
from a can of paint.
I have never met her before.
The reason I got her as a
witness is because I went over
there to where they used to stay
and I knocked on several
neighbors' doors.
And when I got to the fifth
neighbor house, before I could
get the words "white Chevy car"
or anything out of my mouth,
they finished the sentence for
me.
>> Judge Judy: Would you stand
up, please?
And you sit down.
>> What --
>> Judge Judy: Quiet!
>> [ Chuckles ]
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
Tell me your name.
>> Sandra Jackson.
>> Judge Judy: How long did you
live a few houses away from the
Williamses?
>> Maybe a year and a half to
two years.
>> Judge Judy: Could you sit
down, sir?
And were you a witness to
anything that happened with
Mrs. Williams and this white
Chevrolet?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: Tell me what you
observed.
>> I heard some arguing about
10:30 that morning.
And I went to my bedroom window.
They were arguing.
>> Judge Judy: Where were they
arguing?
>> Outside of their house.
But she was inside of the house
at the time.
>> Judge Judy: And where was he?
>> He was outside by the car.
>> Judge Judy: So, they were
yelling at each other...
>> Yes. Mm-hmm.
>> Judge Judy: Okay, so that
was loud.
Go ahead.
>> And then she came out the
house with a big brick in her
hand.
And then I seen her threw it at
the windshield.
Then it bounced on the hood,
kind of close to her.
Then she picked it back up and
threw it again.
>> [ Chuckles ]
>> And that was it.
>> I have the pictures.
>> Judge Judy: I'd like to see
them.
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> You don't have the pictures.
So, are you trying to tell me
she ran out the house with a
brick?
>> I didn't say run.
>> No, you said she came out the
house with a brick.
>> Judge Judy: Don't speak to
her.
>> Who got bricks in their
house?
>> Judge Judy: Don't speak to
her.
>> Sir?
>> Judge Judy: Don't speak to
her.
>> Sir?
>> That don't even make sense.
>> She did.
>> That makes no sense.
>> It's what I seen.
>> Judge Judy: Who did you rent
the car from?
>> We rented the car from
Enterprise.
Now, what I presented to you
first, the $542, that's for the
damages of the hood with the
pictures of the three vehicles
that's on there.
>> Judge Judy: I don't have a
bill for $542.
>> I think I still got that
right here.
And then the other one, the
$219 -- it might be $540.
I can't remember.
It's $540-something.
It might be $546.
But then the $219 -- that's for
the windshield itself.
>> Judge Judy: "Shown above."
$540. 10 days. Okay.
So, the remaining balance is
$542.85.
>> For the hood.
There's another paper up there
for the windshield, with the
pictures to go with the
windshield, as well.
>> Judge Judy: Oh, I got you.
One is for $542, and one is for
$219.
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: Got it.
>> I really can't believe that
he told that lie, which it
doesn't matter to me because...
>> She's lying!
>> Judge Judy: I don't --
>> It doesn't matter...
>> Judge Judy: Sit down.
>> ...if she's lying or not.
>> Judge Judy: Sit down.
>> But if you want --
>> Judge Judy: Sit! Sit!
Button it.
>> But if you would like to see,
I sent her -- Leaha -- a text
message on April 7th, telling
her that she had till April 8th
to give me the money for the
rental or I'm gonna press full
charges and it's a felony and
she's gonna go to jail.
She texted me back and said, "Do
what you got to do."
Not only did I send a text
message to her, though.
I also sent a text message to my
brother.
I said, "I don't really care --"
I'm gonna tell you exactly what
I said.
"I don't really care about you
dealing with Leaha.
I'm still slapping the...out of
her, and she got till tomorrow,"
which was the 8th, "to pay me
for the rental, or I'm pressing
full charges, and it's a
felony."
He says, "Sis, you do know the
courts are not giving me the
kids.
If she's in jail and her sister
don't take them, who will be
their stand?"
I said, "Okay, so, who gonna pay
for the rental?
They want to garnish Marcus'
check, and I'm not having that."
My husband.
>> Judge Judy: And what did he
say?
>> And he said, "I will make
sure she do before that
happens."
I said, "Okay." He said, "Okay.
Thanks for her sake."
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
>> Your --
>> Judge Judy: I told you not to
speak!
I told you not to speak.
What part of "don't speak" don't
you understand?
>> I haven't spoke.
>> Judge Judy: $761.
Judgement for the plaintiff.
Thank you.
>> Byrd: Parties are excused.
You may step out.
>> My brother got me twisted.
>> She got to get over it.
>> I do too much for you to lie
on me.
>> I didn't have nothing to do
with it.
>> We're gonna get over it.
>> Blood is thicker than water
at the end of the day, but it's
okay, though.