Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
To remain at Syndicating Court No. 1, the Hot bench Critics know that everyone has to keep it real.
“These are real cases that are filed nationwide in real courts,” judge Yodit Tewolde shared only with Weekly US In celebrating the 2,000th chapter of Hot bench. “It’s so unbelievable for these cases that we get I don’t blame (people) want to think it’s scripted, but these are real people with these real issues.”
Whether our litigants ask the court to solve their drama around rent, car accidents or even $ 5 latte, Tewolde along with Michael correct and Rachel Juarez determined to manage fairly and justly.
“The uniqueness about the show is that it is not just one judge who gives a judgment,” Corriero explained to Us. “You get to hear why we come to a conclusion and can we get a consensus together. … It gives us the opportunity to teach and experience our views together and entertain.
As Hot bench Continues to air during the week – Check your local listings on -lein – – Us asked the judges to answer some hot questions about the show:
Juarez loves when a car accident case is approaching his dock. “I like to put them together,” he said. “I like when the three of us get to wear our detective hats and say, ‘Well, wait a moment! Why there is no white paint if he hits you in the back? ‘I feel it’s a way to become a small detective – but within only 20 minutes. “
Although Tewolde does not love a bullying -related case, Corriero tries to use it as a learning opportunity.
“We can try to put right the situation,” he explained to Us. “A child bully? We try to deal with that and show that the person who made the bullying is wrong and why. I like when we have very young people who come in as witnesses to their parents or elders because it gives us a chance to talk to, reach them and to show them what the purpose of a real court room is , What is the purpose of justice. “
Corriero never likes it when plaintiffs or defendants have “inconsistencies” in their case.
Juarez raises his eyebrows when people start to overcome their actions. “If you’ve just come out defensive, like, ‘I had lunch for 7 but the reason I had lunch …'” he said. “The minute you start over -use and defense, we are probably (hmmm.)”
It is also important to get ready with your evidence. “They always miss the mobile phone with the text message,” Tewolde joking. “That’s famous.”
The cameras display the judges in their signature black dress, but some prefer to go a little more casual with their shoes.
“We always wear sneakers because under the mantle, why are you worried?” Tewolde flocked before displaying his nikes.
While Juarez sometimes shows to work in tracksuits, Corriero always comes worn. “Ever since secondary school, I had to wear a suit,” he said. “I don’t feel worn unless I’m in a suit.”
According to Juarez, Hot bench can tape two or three days a week. Each day of filming consists of six or seven cases.
“We have a lot of time to prepare,” secured Us. “We really get plumbed into every case, dig into the evidence for every case and then by the time we actually hear them, we’ve seen almost everything.”
While some viewers may assume Hot bench Judges already know their verdict within minutes to meet the plaintist and defendant, Tewolde said that it is not always the case.
“Sometimes it’s pretty obvious,” he told Us. “Not many are and we have to wait to see what the litigants attest to and the evidence.”
Juarez added, “We often read it and think one thing and then the people will present so differently ahead. Nothing this person says makes sense or obviously this person is not credible and is completely changing. “