True Crime Xtra

A woman says she was assaulted while trying to retrieve her dog from an ex-lover. The judge questions a man's sobriety when he seems confused.

A divorced couple spend thousands of dollars to get the best possible lawyer for their child, then argue over who owes for the costly decision.

A man accuses his child's caretaker of maxing out the credit card he co-signed for her. The judge warns a young man with previous drug problems about the slippery slope of recreational drug use.

Teenagers rumoured to have a history with the police are accused of damaging their own flat. A simple question leads to surprising answers when a teen is accused of stealing a motorcycle.

Neighbours say unleashed dogs' fight ended in more than $6,000 in veterinary bills.

A breeder says a man refuses to return a potbellied pig; a woman says her teenage cat-sitter made a huge mess and stole her property.

An ex-couple fight over custody of a car; a landlady tries to add content to a pre-existing lease.

After calling off their wedding, a pair fight over appliances; a neighbour's pit bull mauls a woman trying to protect her small dog; plaintiffs say their friend sold them fake tickets to a music festival.

Nearly everything in a woman's flat is stolen; a woman sues Good Samaritans for assault and the return of property she left behind.

A single mother says she bore the brunt of living expenses with her roommates; a woman sues her grandchild's father for medical bills resulting from her young daughter's pregnancy; a woman who backed into a car blames the other driver.

A man admits he slept with the neighbour suing him for assault; a designer bag, a floor makeover and pain and suffering come into play when a landlady sues her former tenant.

A mother of five is left stranded with three additional children when her friend does not return from holiday on time. A puppy broker says he accidentally refunded a client thousands of dollars. A bride is accused of not paying her caregiver.

The sale of alcohol, a pay-to-play talent show and Facebook slander are involved when a dance studio owner is sued. A woman hands out dating advice after saying she was threatened by an ex-friend, who is suing her for car rental fees and gas money.

In a wealthy area of Philadelphia, police are called to the scene of what seems like a regular accidental drowning. However, the investigation begins to focus on one person who has many reasons to want the victim dead.

Gritty series where crimes are solved using forensic techniques. When a lawyer was battered to death, the beating was so violent that the killer left microscopic evidence at the scene of the crime.

Presenting the latest products live on television that can be ordered directly. The product range extends from vacuum cleaners and bath towels to sports equipment.

Jackie Malton explores the case of Myra Hindley and Ian Brady, the Moors Murderers, who killed five children in and around Manchester between 1963 and 1965.

Dr. Nell Darby explores how a scandalous love triangle between a socialite, her young gardener and estranged husband cast a shadow of disrepute over 1930s Bournemouth.

Presenting the latest products live on television that can be ordered directly. The product range extends from vacuum cleaners and bath towels to sports equipment.

The hunt is on for a ruthless fantasist who has defrauded the NHS of thousands, and a cold-hearted insurance cheat exploits the horror of the Manchester bombing.

A TV news producer is murdered in her flat. Police identify two suspects, but both are cleared of wrongdoing. Can a DNA data bank help catch the killer?

Police are dispatched to a shooting and discover the dead victim's husband is one of their own. Did the policeman's wife accidentally shoot herself in the head?

For years, a woman suffered from what appeared to be the unpleasant side effects of her prescribed drugs. Did she die of natural causes or was it a case of murder?

A woman is found dead in a ravine near a jogging path. Crucial crime scene evidence had been washed away by severe thunderstorms. Can detectives catch the killer?

Jackie Malton examines the kidnap and murder of Muriel McKay in Wimbledon, mistaken for Rupert Murdoch's wife, with two brothers convicted.

Dr. Nell Darby revisits how the discovery of a body on the Scottish island of Little Ross in 1960 prompts a manhunt for his killer, assistant lighthouse keeper Robert Dickson.

Join the UK's fraud specialists as they investigate a wealthy manager taking the NHS for a ride, a million pound tax fraudster claiming to be a spy, and an organised crime gang who prey on the innocent in order to launder their dirty cash.

A teenage girl disappears one night, and her body was found a month later five kilometres from her home. Despite the murderer leaving very little evidence behind, the police have enough to tie him to the crime.

When a popular DJ is found murdered in a local garden, the cops race to find answers. With no other leads, the police turn to a blood spatter expert.

Robert Andrew and his wife Brenda were gunned down in their garage in an upscale neighbourhood in Oklahoma City. The forensic team hope to help find Robert's killer.

Three seemingly unrelated deaths proved to be serial murders. The killer had been careful as he used poison which had no taste or odour. Fortunately for investigators, it also had a unique chemical signature.

A man says a shop sold him a stolen dirt bike; a videographer seeks payment from a band; a man who totalled his friend's car wants compensation from the person who was supposed to be his designated driver.

A tenant moves in a messy stranger and a cat just as the landlady stages the home for sale; a road trip falls apart when the purchase of a classic car goes wrong.

A woman is accused of refusing to return a dog to its rightful owner; neighbours fight over liability after a pit bull charges a woman and her daughter, forcing her to jump onto a car and damage it.

Women say their former employer owes them for their efforts to put things back in working order after a flood; a woman demands that her ex repay her for a loan to fix his van.

A teen houseguest sues a woman for disposing of his belongings, which she says he abandoned; former roommates sue for unpaid rent and bills and damaged and stolen property.

A man says his drunken companion punched him in the face for no reason; squatters sue a home's new owner for disposing of their possessions, including their dog.

A woman says a pit bull attacked her and her dog; a mother and grandmother feud over a breast pump.

A son sues his mother's caregiver for damages from the "accidental" discharge of one of his guns. Duelling mothers bail their children's father out of jail in an attempt to make him choose between them.

A woman breaks down while describing how her niece takes advantage of her elderly mother. A man expects the judge to believe that his insurance company advised him to pay for knee surgery in cash. A woman explains a non-exclusive relationship.

A loving mother explains her teen son's inability to understand how a "friend" could steal from him. After a terrible accident totals two cars, the judge shares some tips on how to deal with the rush-hour traffic.