The People's Court UK didn't really work well in the UK as it was too cluttered. Rinder worked from the start thanks to the personality and straightforward cases brought to court.
I still think it's a shame that Rinder doesn't get promoted to 9.25 and the 2pm slot is used for these trial formats instead.
The People's Court UK didn't really work well in the UK as it was too cluttered. Rinder worked from the start thanks to the personality and straightforward cases brought to court.
I still think it's a shame that Rinder doesn't get promoted to 9.25 and the 2pm slot is used for these trial formats instead.
I imagine ITV is waiting for the dust to settle on the Kyle backlash before they try out Rinder in that slot.
The People's Court UK didn't really work well in the UK as it was too cluttered. Rinder worked from the start thanks to the personality and straightforward cases brought to court.
I still think it's a shame that Rinder doesn't get promoted to 9.25 and the 2pm slot is used for these trial formats instead.
Didn't a relaxation in rules make Rinder work, or am i overthinking it? I know Rinder isn't a real court, but Rinder works because he's a real life barrister.
The People's Court UK didn't really work well in the UK as it was too cluttered. Rinder worked from the start thanks to the personality and straightforward cases brought to court.
I still think it's a shame that Rinder doesn't get promoted to 9.25 and the 2pm slot is used for these trial formats instead.
Didn't a relaxation in rules make Rinder work, or am i overthinking it? I know Rinder isn't a real court, but Rinder works because he's a real life barrister.
There is a process, I forget its name, that you can use to effectively make the decisions of the court "real" to an extent, Judge Judy mentioned it at some point, her show works in the same way as Judge Rinder (just more bluntly, not always with any legal conviction, and usually with some ridiculous case and even more ridiculous counter claim).
Rinder also uses the law to make his judgements. There have been cases where you get the impression he'd like to award money, but has used the law to go against the claimant.
Rinder also uses the law to make his judgements. There have been cases where you get the impression he'd like to award money, but has used the law to go against the claimant.
Yeah there is absolutely no doubt that Rinder is more law based, whereas Judy could be seen as more being more "deserved" I suppose, but you only have to sit through a handful of these and there's little consistency. However in fairness the US is a much larger country with each state having its own laws and whatever else so the show can't really work Rinder style, so its far easier just to wave some papers round, talk your arse off and hope you win some money for whatever stupid thing somebody has done to you/your property.
Judge Rinder is a dressed-up game show - it isn't binding arbitration, and never could be, because the only thing ever awarded is the production company's money (treated for tax purposes as prize money). Robert Rinder's involvement is (or, at least, was initially) contingent on using the show as an avenue to better educate the public on the application of legal principles. There's absolutely nothing "legal" to prevent him giving prize money to whoever he wants.
BM
BM11
TV host Jeremy Kyle has turned down a request to appear before a committee of MPs next week.