So you were looking for companionship?
Hmm, just a good time.
Told her we can be friends.
If you wanna be intimate,
we can but it's no strings attached to that.
So, you said to her, "We can be friends with benefits,"
but it's not gonna be anything more than that.
[chuckles]
Yeah. [laughs]
You didn't give it to him.
[announcer] This is Judy Justice.
[theme music playing]
[announcer] Quincey Shegog is suing his former friend
Regina Monegan for totaling his truck
after driving it without his permission.
[Kevin] Court come to order. All rise.
Be seated, please.
[Kevin] Hello, Judge.
Case number 1154, Shegog versus Monegan.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
[Judge Judy] Mr. Shegog, it is your claim that the defendant
- drove your truck and totaled it. - Yes.
And the defendant says that in sort of retaliation for that,
you burglarized her home, terrorized her children.
I have a couple of questions before we get into specifics.
You and the defendant live in two different states.
Where do you live?
I live in Chicago, Illinois.
[Judge Judy] And the defendant?
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
[Judge Judy] How long do you know her?
I can say probably a little over a year.
- Where did you meet her? - [Quincey] Social media,
end of 2019.
What kind of work do you do?
I'm a event operator so I do setups and teardowns of major events.
And sometimes your work takes you to Minneapolis.
- Yes, ma'am. - So you were looking for companionship
- when you were there. - Not necessarily companionship,
just a good time whenever,
you know, I'm there 'cause I have my daughter there as well.
- So that's me and Monegan-- - [Judge Judy] Daughter where?
In Minneapolis.
- How old is your daughter? - She's five now.
- [Judge Judy] She lives with her mother. - Yes.
Who you don't live with.
Right.
[Judge Judy] So when you go to Minneapolis on business,
- you get to see your daughter. - Yes.
But you also wanted someone else to hang around with.
- I'm just trying to get the-- - Right. Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] I'm just trying to set the stage
- of the story, Mr. Shegog. - [Quincey] I get it. Yeah.
Now, when was the first time that you met?
Well, I actually met her, I could remember it was around my birthday.
- I don't know when your birthday-- - January.
[Judge Judy] January of 2019?
Um, yes, ma'am.
And where did you meet her?
I believe we went downtown Minneapolis, at a bar.
- [Judge Judy] You met at a bar? - Yeah.
[Judge Judy] So I assume at some point,
you went to her house.
Yeah, I've been over her house. So, yeah, later down the line.
[chuckles]
[Judge Judy] I know. So there did come a time
when you, either alone or with your daughter,
- went to the defendant's house. - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] How often during a year did you go to Minneapolis?
It'll probably be two times, probably once to two months.
That doesn't answer my question, Mr. Shegog.
- Probably-- - [Judge Judy] If what you're telling me
that you went to Minneapolis twice a month.
- Yeah. - That means you went there
24 times a year.
- Twenty-four times a year. [chuckles] - [Judge Judy] There we go.
And when you went to Minneapolis 24 times a year,
did you stay with your daughter's mother?
- No. - Did you stay with the defendant?
- No. - [Judge Judy] Did you ever stay
- with the defendant? - I stayed with her, yeah.
- Let's take the year 2019. - Okay.
Because she's gonna answer the same questions,
and certain things makes sense, certain things don't make sense
if they don't make sense, they're usually not true,
- you understand. - Right.
[Judge Judy] In 2019,
of the two dozen times that you went to Minneapolis
on business and to see your daughter, how many times
did you stay at the defendant's house?
No more than probably three times.
What about in 2020?
- Never. - Never in 2020?
- [Quincey] Never. - [Judge Judy] What about in 2021?
- Never. - [Judge Judy] So, the only time
that you stayed over in her house was in 2019?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] And when you stayed
at her house, was your daughter with you or not?
My daughter was with me.
[Judge Judy] Did you have any sort of intimate relations
with the defendant when you stayed over in 2019?
Here and there, yes.
- [Judge Judy] Here and there. - Yeah.
- Okay. What about in 2020? - [Quincey] No.
- [Judge Judy] What about in 2021? - No.
[Judge Judy] So, after you had
that kind of relationship in 2019,
- you saw her regularly in 2020. - No.
- Not at all? - No.
How many times did you see her in 2020?
The last time I remember seeing her is when I left my vehicle at her house.
- And when was that? - That was June 24th, 2020.
Okay. So in 2019, you did in fact have a relationship.
So forget 2021, the last time you saw her was June of 2020.
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] After you had this
sort of intimate relationship with her in 2019,
your children met, they played together I assume at her house.
Was there a decision made that was a mutual decision
that you would not have any more social relationship, or just be friends?
No, that was the understanding from the beginning.
- Just friends. - Well, it wasn't understanding
from the beginning because if you had an intimate relationship,
a guy's idea of what's intimate relationship and a girl's idea
of what an intimate relationship are often two different things.
Did you ever have a discussion that this isn't gonna work out?
Yeah. Yes, ma'am. Because she know that I work and travel a lot.
[Judge Judy] No, don't tell me what she knew.
I don't want you to go into her mind.
No, I told her.
I told her that I travel and it's not gonna work, our relationship.
Tell me what you said to her.
I told her we can be friends. If you wanna be intimate,
we could--we can but it's no strings attached to that.
Okay. So, you said to her, "We can be friends with benefits..."
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] "...but it's not gonna be
- anything more than that." - Yes, ma'am.
Is that your recollection?
No.
[Judge Judy] I mean, it's honest but it's really cold.
How did she react when you said that to her?
She agreed to it.
- [Judge Judy] She said okay? - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] Now we're gonna fast forward to this June of 2020.
Tell me where you were, what you were doing,
how you contacted her about leaving your truck at her house.
Well, I was actually coming to get my daughter to, um,
bring her down to Florida due to me about to be going for work for two months.
- So, when I-- - [Judge Judy] Okay. Let's go slow.
- You were coming to Minneapolis... - [Quincey] Yeah.
- ...to pick up your daughter. - [Quincey] Yes, ma'am.
From Minneapolis, you were gonna fly to Florida?
- I actually drove. - [Judge Judy] What car?
- I have another vehicle. - [Judge Judy] Well, how did you get
two vehicles from Chicago to Minneapolis?
- No, I have two vehicles in Minneapolis. - [Judge Judy] No, I mean,
you have two vehicles from one behind. So, you had two cars...
- [Quincey] Yeah. - ...according to you.
- Yeah. - [Judge Judy] You wanted to leave
- the truck at her house. - [Quincey] Yeah.
And you were gonna drive from Minneapolis to Florida with your daughter?
No, my brother--my brother took me from Minneapolis to Chicago
and I flew from Chicago to Florida.
Where was your other car?
In Minnesota, ma'am.
- With whom? - That's my--the car that my brother
drove me down with, he has the car.
My brother uses the car while I don't use it.
- And so the truck I left-- - Where is your brother?
My brother's in Florida right now with the car.
So your brother is in Florida.
- Yes, ma'am. - Had he been in Chicago?
- Yes, ma'am. - Did he relocate to Florida?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] So he was relocating
to Florida and that was in June of 2020?
No, ma'am. He just moved there.
He's from Chicago. He stayed in Chicago
but he just moved to Florida like a month ago.
I'm still not following the car business
- [Quincey chuckles] - and I--yeah. [chuckles]
[Quincey] Uh, and the truck got left behind and we used the other vehicle.
[Judge Judy] Okay.
- So you were--what? - [Sarah] Nothing.
- Am I missing something? - [Sarah] No, no.
Are you--are you telling me that there's something that I'm not understanding?
- I'm with you. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
Just as long as we're all confused.
- Okay. - [laughter]
Tell me how you contacted the defendant in order to ask her
if you could leave your truck at her house.
Well, when I came to Minnesota,
I was coming to get my daughter. So--
but my daughter is very friends with her daughter.
- I say, "Well, let them play--" - [Judge Judy] No, no, no, no.
- You were coming to get your daughter. - Yeah.
[Judge Judy] And you had to have notified her that you were coming.
- Yeah. 'Cause I wanted them to see... - [Judge Judy] Just a--
...each other again before they go.
[Judge Judy] So you called her from Chicago?
[Quincey] No. Minneapolis, ma'am.
You called her once you got to Minneapolis.
- [Quincey] Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] You didn't call her first
- from Chicago? - No, ma'am.
- And she didn't know you were coming? - No, she didn't know.
- It was just random. - [Judge Judy] It was random?
- Yeah. - Okay. So you called and said what?
"Hey, my daughter's about to be gone for a while.
Do you mind if they wanna play with each other?"
Her daughter always been asking about my--
Oh, don't tell me what her daughter's been asking for.
"Hey, I'm here.
Maybe our girls wanna play together for a little while."
- [Quincey] No. She-- - How much time did you--
[Quincey] No, she's told me in advance,
"Hey, my daughter misses your daughter." So this is where that--
[Judge Judy] Well, how did she tell you that?
[Quincey] She called and told me, of course.
- When you were in Chicago? - Yes, ma'am. Yeah.
[Judge Judy] So you spoke to her on the phone.
Yeah, we were communicating, that don't mean I see her.
Okay. So you would go, "Hey, my daughter misses your daughter..."
- [Quincey] Yeah. - "...and she's trying
- to stay close to you." - Thank you. Yes.
I understand that.
I told you, men's brains and women's brains work totally differently.
She went into your book bag and she stole the keys, and you...
- That's exactly what she did. - [Judge Judy] Oh.
I don't believe that.
So this stolen baloney is just exactly what it is, stolen baloney.
[theme music playing]
[announcer] Quincey Shegog claims his former friend
Regina Monegan totaled his truck.
Regina is countersuing for burglary, vandalism,
and child endangerment.
Men's brains are in boxes, they're all separate.
They can take out, "I should take my kids on a play date,"
and then they put the box away.
And then they can take out, "I need to leave my truck someplace,"
and then they put that box away. (laughs)
Women's brains are totally different.
See, everything is intertwined with everything else.
So what you needed was a place to leave your truck
and she didn't know that you wanted to leave your truck at her house
- until you got there with your daughter. - No, it wasn't me needing somewhere
to leave my truck 'cause I have a family in Minnesota
so I didn't need her house to leave my truck.
- Really? - [Quincey] Yes.
How did you get to her house?
- [indistinct] - [Judge Judy] No, look at me.
Look at me, it gets harder.
How did you get to her house with your daughter?
- Of course, I drove there. - [Judge Judy] You drove in what?
- My truck. - [Judge Judy] Okay. So now you have
one truck, one adult, and a five-year-old.
- Right. - [Judge Judy] Who picked you up
- from the house? - From who house, ma'am?
[Judge Judy] From her house, where you left the truck there.
- [Quincey] My brother did. - [Judge Judy] Your brother picked you
up there on what date? The 24th?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] About what time?
Um, well, we left early that morning so around like 8:00 or 9:00 that morning.
8:00 to 9:00 AM.
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] And when had you picked up
your daughter? On the 23rd?
- Yeah, yup. The-- - [Judge Judy] The day before.
- Yes, ma'am. Yeah. - So you picked her up on the 23rd.
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] So, if I'm putting this
all together, you stayed at her house until the 24th.
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] With your daughter.
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] And then you left
your truck there and your brother picked you and your daughter up from her house.
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] On June 24th.
- Yes, ma'am. - Now, when you slept at her house
on June 24th, did the two girls share a room?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] You see? I've been around
a long time, you don't get to be this age unless I am running out of room
[indistinct] (laughs)
- so the two little girls shared a room. - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] And you shared a room with her.
- Yes, ma'am. - So that was the sometimes
- we were talking about. - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] And when you got up in the morning,
your brother was picking you up there by pre-arrangement
at 8:00 in the morning 'cause nobody gets up and randomly comes
at 8:00 in the morning.
- Of course. - [Judge Judy] So you had clearly spoken
before that you were gonna leave the truck at her house.
- Yup. - [Judge Judy] Not at some
- other people's house. - No.
[Judge Judy] Not at anybody's house but you had told me previously--
Whitney, if my memory--let's go back.
The first discussion of leaving the truck at her house.
By the way, while Whitney's looking that up, Sarah,
would you look up 1999 Chevy Tahoe,
just give me a clue.
[Sarah] Your Honor, based on a hundred thousand miles for a 1999 Chevy Tahoe,
it's $3,000 to $5,000 is the range.
Okay. Thank you.
He said, "Well, again, when I came-- when I came to Minnesota,
I was coming to get my daughter. My daughter is friends with her daughter."
I said, "Well, let them play because I wanted them to see each other
before they go." And then he said he didn't need to leave his truck
- 'cause he has family there. - [Judge Judy] Got it. Okay.
So your family, by pre-arrangement, picked you up at her house.
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] And you left
- your truck there. - Yes.
And where exactly did you leave your truck?
It was actually inside of a parking lot off the street.
She lives in an apartment complex?
In a townhouse.
And you left the car in a spot in the townhouse.
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] Was it a guest spot
- in the townhouse? - Yes, ma'am.
And you were gonna be gone for a couple of months.
Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] When you left the truck there,
I would assume that you also left the keys there.
- No, I did not. - [Judge Judy] You did not?
- No, I did not. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
So what you're suggesting is that the defendant jumpstarted the truck
because your complaint is that she drove the truck...
- Stole it. - [Judge Judy] No, no, no,
she didn't steal your truck, sir. She didn't steal your truck.
You parked your truck, according to you, in her apartment complex.
So let's be clear.
Either she jumpstarted your truck by crossing the wires--
you know, like I've seen them do in the movies, or you left the keys there.
Don't look down there.
You'll never know where I'm going.
If you tell the truth, you don't have to have a good memory.
I'm telling you-- I'm telling you the truth.
[Judge Judy] So where were the keys?
The keys was with me, I thought.
- So she stole it. - [Judge Judy] Just a--
- [Quincey] When I left-- - Just a second, you said,
"The keys were with me, I thought."
- [Quincey] Yes. - Yes.
- [Judge Judy] But you were wrong? - Apparently.
[Judge Judy] Apparently. [chuckles]
- [Quincey] Apparently. - Apparently. (laughs)
- [Quincey] Yeah. - Okay. So you left your truck
in her townhouse, parked in a guest spot for two months,
you want me--this face, to believe, without leaving her the keys
in case there was an emergency, a flood,
- a locust... - It's the summertime.
- [Judge Judy] Locust. - It's summertime.
There's no emergency, ma'am.
- [Judge Judy] What-- - It's summertime. There's no emergency.
There was no reason why my vehicle should've moved.
[Judge Judy] Emergencies?
- [Quincey] That's what you said. - Emergencies?
There are always emergencies.
The car next to it could've caught on fire and they could've
had to have moved all the cars around it.
There are always potential emergencies, Mr. Shegog.
So I want you to understand this,
this face doesn't believe that you didn't leave keys there.
Do you understand?
This face doesn't believe that somebody who planned carefully
to go to Minneapolis to have a play date for his daughter,
and a play date for himself,
and then go to Florida and leave his truck some place safe,
off the street, for two months, didn't also leave his keys.
This face doesn't believe that.
- That's your face. - [Judge Judy] Good.
So, I want you to remove the word "stolen"
because I don't believe it.
Now, that doesn't mean she touched the car, used the car or whatever.
As a result of that, and she's gonna tell me what happened on June 24th,
that your car wasn't totaled.
That doesn't mean that you were not there.
You were on your way to Florida, right?
- Right. - [Judge Judy] So it wasn't you.
But there's no question you left the car keys there with her.
So this stolen baloney is just exactly what it is, stolen baloney.
Did you have a fight before you left?
- No, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] No.
So if you didn't have a fight before you left,
that means that you shared a bed with her,
the kids had a nice play date, your brother picked you up in the morning,
and she went into your pocket...
- Book bag. - [Judge Judy] ...and stole your keys...
- My book bag. - [Judge Judy] ...out of your pocket.
- My book bag. - Your book bag,
she went into your book bag and she stole the keys, and if you...
- That's exactly what she did. - [Judge Judy] Oh.
I don't believe it. Okay.
Now, I'm finished with him.
- So now his truck is at your house? - Yes.
[Judge Judy] The only thing that I'm interested in is he spent the night
with you there on the 23rd to the 24th, is that true?
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] And his daughter was there
- and your daughter was there? - His daughter and also his--
I want to say stepdaughter.
So you had three little girls...
- And I also have two little girls. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
- So they were all together. - [Regina] Uh-hmm.
[Judge Judy] And everything was fine, and he slept over,
and he asked you if he could leave the truck there.
Uh, yeah.
It didn't actually go that way.
Um, his brother came over that night and that's even how I knew
that he was even leaving 'cause that's how the conversation arise.
Oh, well, tell me about that.
In order to park in one of the 16 spots, you had to have a resident sticker?
- Yes. - Oh, you see how that makes sense?
- That's her house, not mine. - [Judge Judy] Do you--Do you see
how that makes sense, Mr. Shegog?
You don't make that up.
[theme music playing]
[announcer] Quincey Shegog claims his former friend
Regina Monegan totaled his truck.
Regina is countersuing for burglary, vandalism,
and child endangerment.
Now, tell me about that.
I was up drinking and his brother came over,
and they were talking about them going to Florida.
So, who was drinking?
- I was. - [Judge Judy] Just you?
- Yeah. - [Judge Judy] Not them?
- No. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
Um, and they had--they were having a conversation about them going to Florida
and of course I'm very nosey, so I wanted to know a little more
about this because we had been pretty much living together
since the middle of January of 2020, not 2019.
You mean when he came to Minneapolis?
He lived in Minneapolis.
- He lived in my home. - Have clothes there?
- Had clothes there. - [Judge Judy] Had shoes there?
Had shoes there. He bathed there.
He had mail delivered there.
Did he? Really?
[Regina] Yeah. So that night is when I figured it out
and he--I was telling him that our building is under new management
and that he couldn't have his car parked there that long.
Like, it can stay there a little while but for you to be gone
for a period of three months, they're gonna tow your car.
They have already been calling and coming by
saying that they needed this to be moved, that...
You mean he had been using that parking space when he was there?
It's not a guest parking. We don't have guest parking.
- [Judge Judy] What is it? - It's just parking for the residents.
There's only 16 slots in the parking lot
because it's a 16-townhouse community.
We didn't have guest parking, I allowed him to use the one
that was designated for me but because I didn't have a vehicle to register
and his vehicle wasn't in my name,
we couldn't actually register for a sticker.
[Judge Judy] So he didn't have a sticker.
- No. - Okay. So he had been using
your spot because you didn't have a vehicle?
- Uh-hmm. - [Judge Judy] But in order to park
in one of the 16 spots, you had to have a sticker, a resident sticker?
- [Regina] Yes. - Oh, you see how easy that is?
You see how that makes sense.
- That's her house, not mine. - [Judge Judy] Do you--just a second.
Do you see how that makes sense, Mr. Shegog?
You don't make that up because that sounds like what happens
when you live in a townhouse community.
There are spots that are marked resident spots,
number 116 is designated for apartment 116.
And you have to have a resident sticker in order to park there.
So, the truck is in your name,
she let you park there but you didn't have a resident sticker.
There was no number there to know who house park.
People parked wherever they wanted to park.
- So, I was-- - I'm not talking about that, sir.
What I'm saying is in order to park in one of the spots that's designated
- for a resident, you needed a sticker. - Well, she didn't tell me that.
- She didn't relay that to me. - [Judge Judy] I--listen.
I--let you [indistinct] right now, you have to understand,
- I don't believe you. - [Quincey] Okay.
- [Judge Judy] Great. - Right.
- [Judge Judy] I don't believe you. - Okay.
Because that sounds legit to me.
- Because she gave you... - [Judge Judy] Even--
...more details about her house?
- [Judge Judy] No, just a sound--no. - [Quincey] That sounds believable?
What she says comports with my sense of common sense,
that you were there every time you were in Minneapolis,
that you parked in a parking spot where you didn't have a sticker
and it makes sense that when you don't have a sticker,
they're gonna tow your car.
Anyway, on the 24th?
So, on the 24th, he left about noon
'cause I don't get out of bed at 8:00 AM, and I was very much awake.
Um, he left about noon, his brother came and picked him up
that next morning, him and the two children.
We were standing on the porch and he placed the keys in my hand,
and then he took the keys back out of my hand because he had to go
get his daughter's car seat out of his truck,
and then he brought the keys back and put them back in my hand.
So then they get in the car, they leave, my daughter asked him,
"Oh, when are we gonna see you again?" He said, "Oh,
um, pretty much we were gonna link up in Florida."
The plan was for me and my kids to come down to where he was
for the rest of the summer or for however long that I could've got off of work.
I just had to build up enough PTO to leave.
So, I told my daughter, like, mid-August just because it's between
her and her brother's birthday.
So he was like, "Okay." They left, I went on about my business for the day,
put the keys in the little tin can that I have in the kitchen on the countertop,
and that was that day with the car.
Okay. So, he's on his way to Florida. And?
And then on the morning of the 26th,
I decided to move his car.
And then in the process of that, I was in a accident.
What happened in the accident?
- The car was... - [Judge Judy] No, tell me
about the accident.
There was nothing really to tell.
I turned the corner and next thing you know, I was being hit.
You were making the turn.
Were you making a right turn or a left turn?
- A left turn. - [Judge Judy] So you were...
- [Regina] Right turn. - ...making a left turn.
Was there oncoming traffic?
[Regina] Well, yeah. But it was, like, he was, like, way down there,
the car that I've seen.
And then the other car came from through, like--
so there's a parking lot right across the street
and she came, like, through the parking lot,
- and that's how it happened. - That's not how it happened.
- That's not telling me what happened. - Like, in the midst of my turn,
like, she came flying out of the parking lot and...
- And? - ...she hits the car.
- [Judge Judy] And? - She kept going,
she probably stopped like a little further down but I was kind of dazed
so I didn't even check to see where she stopped or if she stopped.
I ended up getting help from someone.
- Had you been drinking? - No.
I don't drink in the daytime.
Do you have a driver's license?
- No. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
So you shouldn't have been driving the car?
- Yes. - Why don't you have a driver's license?
- Do you have DUIs? - No.
[Judge Judy] Did you ever have a driver's license?
- No. - [Judge Judy] Never?
No. I have tickets for driving but never had a driver's license.
Now I'm gonna go back to you, Mr. Shegog.
You had other people to leave your car with, that's according to you.
And there's no question that you were aware of the fact that the defendant
- didn't have a car, right? - Right.
And if I were aware that somebody who had children didn't have a car,
and this is somebody that I knew well
and intimately, I would say to them, "Why don't you have a car?"
And the answer would be, "I don't have a driver's license
so I can't own a car." Right?
- Right. - [Judge Judy] So that at the time
that you left your car with the defendant,
despite the fact that you had other places to leave your car,
and understanding that I believe that you left the keys there,
you knew she didn't have a driver's license.
You have relatives in Minneapolis who have driver's licenses?
Yes, I do.
You should've left your truck at their house.
There was no spot for me to park it at, ma'am.
Well, that's a difference. You've just told me if I'm not mistaken.
- [Quincey] At that time. At that time. - Whitney can read it back
but my mind is intact.
- [Quincey] At that time. - That you said there were plenty
of other people that I could've left my car with
- in Minneapolis. - At that time. Yeah, at that time.
- [Judge Judy] She's gonna read that back. - Right.
At that time, of when I was going,
I didn't have time to go to weigh out my way to go to my family's.
- [Judge Judy] Well that's your problem. - Exactly.
- [Judge Judy] That's your problem. - Exactly.
That's your problem. She was in a car accident,
she shouldn't have been driving the car,
you had no right to leave your car with her.
So I can't leave my car nowhere, that's a crime now? With me leaving my car?
[Judge Judy] I'm telling you--I'm just telling you
that I believe you left your car there with her, with the keys,
understanding that you were in a spot without a sticker,
and that you did have a conversation about that, and you didn't give a damn.
- No. No. - [Judge Judy] I--just a second.
So you don't get rewarded for that...
- [Quincey] No. - ...Mr. Shegog. I'm just telling you.
- [Quincey] She never told me that. - I don't understand--
- she didn't tell you what? - She never--she never told me,
- listen ma'am, if ever--if I could've-- - [Judge Judy] Did she tell you
- she didn't have a driver's license? - She never told me that.
[Judge Judy] Did she tell you that she didn't have a driver's license?
Outside of her telling me she didn't have a driver's license,
she never told me that the slots were registered to the owners of the--
Did she tell you she didn't have a driver's license?
- I already answered. I said yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] Okey-dokey.
[Quincey] Again, that has nothing to do...
- You don't get rewarded for that. - ...with slots of me parking my car.
Now, we're gonna get to your counterclaim. You have a counterclaim
for $10,000.
It is your claim that the defendant burglarized your home.
- Yes. - When?
July 17th, approximately about 9:57 PM.
Did you see him there?
I did not but I have video footage.
[Judge Judy] I'd like to see it.
[announcer] To be continued.
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