When was the last time you had
any contact with her?
>> In court, approximately three
weeks ago.
>> Judge Judy: What court?
>> She had filed another motion
to dismiss my protection order.
She showed up late beyond the
roll call and argued with the
judge that she was there when
she wasn't.
>> Judge Judy: You filed for
protective order.
Was it finally granted?
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: And how long do
you have the protective order
for?
>> A year starting March of this
year.
>> Judge Judy: And that's to
keep her away from your house?
>> And no contact me.
>> Judge Judy: And no con--
Would you put the papers down?
Is there any reason, whatsoever,
that you would want to have any
contact, whatsoever, with
Mr. Smith?
>> Yes, Your Honor.
I filed a protection order
against Mr. Smith in December of
2015.
>> Judge Judy: Was it granted?
>> Yes, it was.
>> Judge Judy: For how long?
>> For 30 days, and I came down
with ocular migraines and could
not make the hearing.
>> Judge Judy: I don't care.
>> Okay.
>> Judge Judy: It was dismissed.
Is that what you're telling me?
>> Yes, just like his order
because it was default.
I was not able to make it.
>> Judge Judy: He has an order
of protection against you.
That means he can't come near
you, which he has not.
There's no question in my mind
that he has not come near you.
>> Actually, I've got phone
calls, Your Honor.
>> Judge Judy: I -- There's no
question in my mind that he has
not come near you.
So why would...
What part of put the papers down
don't you get?
You have no reason to look at
papers.
I've dismissed your claim.
I'm merely addressing the
countersuit.
>> Well, I have the evidence for
the countersuit, Your Honor.
>> Judge Judy: You do?
>> Yes, I do.
>> Judge Judy: I want you to
tell me how you got into the
house in November, when you
found that the locks were
changed.
>> I was not informed the locks
were changed, Your Honor.
I have --
>> Judge Judy: I want you to
tell me how you got into the
house in November, when the
locks were changed.
>> Um, that day earlier or the
day before when I was driving
there, or actually from three
days before, Mr. Smith was
locked out of the house.
He called, and he wanted me to
come home because he wanted me
to let him in the house because
he had lost his key.
>> Judge Judy: Yes. And...?
>> And then he had told me that
he had crawled under the house.
Well, when I came back in
town -- I was only gone for
three days, and I have text
messages and his employees that
worked under me...
The day -- Matter of fact, the
day before, he had taken my
purse.
Mr. Stevens had my purse and had
sent it over to Marshall's
house, which was my house
because I had left it in
Coulee Dam with him, and he had
sent it.
>> Judge Judy: Mr. Smith, when
was the last contact you had
with her?
>> Approximately three weeks
ago --
>> Judge Judy: And that was...
>> At the hearing.
>> Judge Judy: Okay, so this is
really what you --
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: Pay careful
attention.
This is really what you have to
do.
You have to tell your lawyer
that, at some point, your lawyer
has to move before the court not
to allow her without a judge
okaying it first to file a
petition against you to
reinstate her protective order,
to vitiate your protective
order.
Sometimes when people file
serial orders, and there's
something wrong with them,
judges will do that.
They will say, "Before a clerk
can file anything, it needs a
judge's countersignature.
Do you understand?
What does that mean?
>> I would like to make one
short comment.
>> Judge Judy: Yes.
>> The judge at the last hearing
stated she's a vexatious
litigant.
>> Judge Judy: I mean, those are
nice words if they were said.
That doesn't mean an order...
>> Yes, ma'am. I understand.
>> Judge Judy: ...by a judge
that says, "Before you may file
another proceeding against
Marshall Smith, you must get
judicial approval to do that,"
which means the judge has to
look at the allegations, look at
the history of the case, and
say, "Not again on my watch."
Do you understand?
Your counterclaim is dismissed.
You have an attorney.
Your claim is for sure
dismissed.
We're done.
>> Byrd: Parties are excused.
You may step out.
>> She doesn't have a
contractor's license.
She's been on disability since
1992.
>> My paperwork, that thick,
was...
>> She stole $20,000 to $25,000
away from me.
>> ...five inches, six inches of
anti-harassment suits that were
filed against him.
>> I think she wanted more
money.
>> I have pictures of 1 1/2 inch
watermelons.
He wrote "I love you" on them.
>> No, I did not.
>> He's a harasser and a
stalker.
>> I