Judy Sheindlin: Last News

Judge Judge a.k.aJudy Sheindlin is back with her new show Judy Justice, which is bringing some fresh faces into the courtroom.On Thursday, the first full-length teaser for theIMDb TV shows was released, where the 78-year-old reveals she has brought on her granddaughter Sarah Rose who is a law clerk and is just 'snarky' as Judy herself.The show will premiere on November 1, with episodes rolling out each weekday on the streaming service.

Katie Song IMDb TV released the official trailer for courtroom series “Judy Justice.” The new series premieres Nov. 1 and marks the judge’s return to the televised bench.The reality court program, presided over by Judge Judy Sheindlin, adjudicates real-life cases filed from all over the country.

The judge is back in session.

Judge Judy Sheindlin is heading back to our screens!

Judge Judy Sheindlin is returning to television on November 1 with a new red robe, a granddaughter in tow and the challenge of competing with herself.She announced on Thursday the start date and name of her new show, Judy Justice, which will be available weekdays on the little-known IMDb TV, a free streaming service offered by Amazon.Sheindlin, 78, moved to the new show when her syndication deal with CBS Media Ventures ended with some acrimony after 25 years.

Judge Judy Sheindlin is returning to the Courtroom in a new IMDb TV original series, . Premiering Nov.

Judge Judy Sheindlin left her eponymous CBS show just a few months ago, but she’s already getting back to work on Judy Justice, where she will again rule daily on IMDb TV. The show premieres November 1.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorJudy Sheindlin, after ending her 25-year run as daytime TV’s favorite judge, is taking her gavel — and other elements of “Judge Judy” — into the streaming wars.Sheindlin’s new IMDb TV original series, officially called “Judy Justice,” is set to premiere Nov. 1 exclusively on the Amazon-owned free streaming service.

Judge Judy is entitled to her salary, a court has ruled.

EXCLUSIVE: Judge Judy concluded shooting her long running syndicated series earlier this year, but her efforts to shut down a $5 million lawsuit against herself and CBS over profits from the lucrative sale of the daytime courtroom reality shows’ library came up short today.

Judge Judy Sheindlin is adjourning from her hit daytime show after 25 years. But not before getting a few things off her chest.

Judge Judy Sheindlin didn’t take too kindly to CBS putting her other court show on backburner channels in favor of the daytime talk program the "Drew Barrymore Show" and joked that the network will be kicking themselves after making such a move. The esteemed judge – whose real name is Judy Sheindlin – spoke with the Wall Street Journal about her historic 25-year run in which her courtroom series "Judge Judy" was the top first-run show in all of syndicated TV.

Judge Judy Sheindlin is easily one of television’s hardest working women and she shows no signs of slowing down.

The Judge has spoken. Judge Judy Sheindlin is striking down cancel culture and called the now-common societal practice a "frightening place to be" in the sense that people could be afraid of expressing their true and authentic opinions.

Judge Judy (Judith Sheindlin) is getting candid about pay.

Judge Judy is giving her verdict on cancel culture, the Derek Chauvin trial, being the highest-paid host on television and how she negotiated that staggering salary in a new interview to promote her next project Judy Justice for IMDb TV.The former family court judge, real name Judy Sheindlin, taped the last episode of her syndicated show last month after 25 seasons - where she was paid a reported $47million per season - and has a rumored net worth of $440 million, making her one of the richest judges in the world.Sheindlin, 78, admits that despite 'cancel culture' being rife in the entertainment world, the no-nonsense TV star remains unafraid to give herunfettered opinion on hot topics, and states that she is not a fan of the so-called 'PC

Judy Sheindlin, aka Judge Judy, has dropped her lawsuit against Rebel Entertainment Partners.

EXCLUSIVE: Judge Judy has brought down the gavel on her own $22 million countersuit against talent agent Richard Lawrence and Rebel Entertainment Partners, and it’s because of CBS.

Judge Judy Sheindlin is sharing her thoughts on PC culture.

Judge Judy Sheindlin was dealt a setback in her legal battle against a man she believes is falsely profiting off her long-running courtroom series.  In August, the popular TV jurist sued Richard Lawrence and his Rebel Entertainment Partners after he had previously sued CBS’ Big Ticket Entertainment in a dispute over series profits and then again sued the company and Sheindlin personally over library sale profits.  According to The Hollywood Reporter, Rebel Entertainment Partners is the successor-in-interest to the agency that originally packaged "Judge Judy" and is therefore set to profit off of the show.

EXCLUSIVE: A loss in Los Angeles Superior Court today means Judge Judy may have to dip into her own pocket to deliver a promised $4 million to charity.