How can I watch Judy Justice?

"Since the program launched on the service in November 2021, Freevee customers in the U.S. and UK have streamed over 75 million hours of Judy Justice through on-demand episode viewing and the series’ FAST channel."

The second season of the courtroom program will hit the Freevee streaming program on November 7 with four new episodes.

Fans can watch new episodes every weekday until December 16 with more episodes set to roll out in 2023.

According to Amazon: "All 120 episodes from Season One are currently available—both on demand and on the Judy Justice FAST channel."

The show is also available to stream on Amazon Fire TV, Amazon Prime Video, and the Roku Channel.

When did Judy Justice premiere?

Judy Sheindlin's show, Judy Justice, first premiered on November 1, 2021.

The show is an IMDb TV original series that sees Sheindlin back in the courtroom like never before.

"Judy Justice is an exciting new adventure that gives me an opportunity to come into streaming while producing a whole new different kind of court show," Scheindlin said in the show's preview.

"I've been sort of alone for the past 25 years, now I have a new team."

The show is a spin-off of her previous show, Judge Judy.

Who is the cast of Judy Justice?

Judy Justice includes a cast of four members.

Those members include:

• Judge Judy Sheindlin
• Law Clerk, Sarah Rose
• Bailiff, Kevin Rasco
• Stenographer, Whitney Kumar

Rose is known as Sheindlin's granddaughter and is currently completing her law school studies.

According to her Justice Judy bio, she previously interned in the Putnam County District Attorney's office in Carmel, New York, where she assisted the sitting D.A. during the trial.

Why is Petri Hawkins-Byrd not in the new show?

When the trailer for the show first dropped, fans were surprised that the show's former bailiff of 25 years, Petri Hawkins-Byrd, was not in it.

Just weeks before the launch of Sheindlin's new show, it was revealed that he was "not asked" to be a part of the new franchise.

"My assumption is if you were going on to do something else, that you were at least going to ask me if I wanted to have the opportunity to audition for the role,” Hawkins-Byrd told .

“It wasn’t until July that I called the judge and asked, ‘Hey, should I look for something else or am I included in the 'Judy Justice' project?'” he continued.

Hawkins-Byrd then revealed that the judge had informed him he was "priced out" of his position.

“But she did inform me that fundamentally, I was priced out as the new bailiff on her new show,” Hawkins-Byrd told the media outlet.

“My salary would have been too much. I was curious: How would she know? She didn’t ask me. She didn’t give me an opportunity to have accepted a lower salary.”

A spokesperson for Sheindlin later added: “Byrd is terrific and we had a great 25-year run. This is a whole new program with a whole new cast and an exciting energy.”

Despite being upset about the decision, he is not holding any grudges against his former boss.

“The call with Judy ended pleasantly enough,” he concluded. “I don’t think she understood how confused and dismayed I was after being there for 25 years, from the beginning of her career, and not being at least given the opportunity to say whether or not I wanted to continue that relationship.”