ANOTHER GOOD QUESTION.

ANOTHER GOOD QUESTION. I did a bit of research on this. Basically, neither of them are real courts, even though Judge Judy is a, uh, a real judge and Judge Rinder is a barrister. Um, so it's. It's quite interesting with this. I really like it. It, um, they sign something before the shows. So they sign like an agreement, an arbitration agreement. And it's legally binding. So anything that happens in the agreed is real and they can't go against and they will accept it as agreement as well. It also means you can't take it to a real court. So the paperwork before the show is what's legally binding. You agree that the, the decision on there is that without that, it doesn't work. But we both arbitration agreements. Um, and the UK, that means that you can do like, arbitration happens, closed doors quite, they just televised it. What is fascinating, though, these are and how it works. You get a little appearance fee, I think. And in America, I don't know about the UK, you get your, your money awarded. So if you're given 10 grand from the other party, the production company pay it. So it's quite to go on and deal with a problem, you don't have to pay. Judge Judy is, Judge Judy is one of the highest rate shows. Of all time. She made, like, $40 million a year doing it. And they filmed for like 40 days. It was an insane job for her. She'd been a did that judge, Rinder. Money isn't as, but he would very well. Those shows, like daytime quizzes, would have been filmed, like, three, a day. They would churn them out. Do a chunk and then they'll year, and then they'll come back and year's shows. So that is it is legally binding because of the arbitration agreements that assigned. Not because of, um, the actual court, because they aren't real courts. You can't just set up a it has to be done by the government. So that's how they work. Um, I didn't know this and I went and had a look. So thank you for teaching me as well. So another good question for my benefits. Cheers. Um, yeah, very easy, very simple. No, no more points on it.