True Crime Xtra

A man hires detectives to find a handyman he says owes him money and vandalized his property. A woman rents a hotel room to celebrate her birthday but winds up suing a former friend for smoking and mini-bar thieving.

A young vacationer seals his fate when he offers video evidence showing himself sailing over a man's roof on his snowmobile. A Texas lawyer accuses a hairstylist of cutting his hair too short.

A woman neglects to tell her friend that the car she is making payments on is about to be repossessed. A woman admits to pawning guns owned by her teenage daughter's boyfriend, and he demands to be compensated.

Unmarried parents sue one another and a custody battle ensues over a child living in worrying conditions.

A landlady says an ex-tenant's nine dogs left her home in a disastrous state; a former couple fight over money owed on a car.

Ex-lovers' stories fall apart when lies and plea deals related to an assault come into play; a jewellery designer sues a woman who wrote a negative review online.

A fashion designer is robbed after a night of partying at a karaoke bar; an injured man, unable to move out on time, says his belongings were stolen.

A woman is accused of rubbing pepper spray in her twin's face and threatening her with a butcher knife.

A woman is thrown out of court; a pit bull attacks a dog and its owner.

A man sues a teen for running over his duffel bag, and the boy counter sues, saying he was publicly humiliated; a woman says a former friend conned her into letting him fix her car and sues him for towing fees and parts.

A man lets others pay for his emergency root canal then denies he ever asked for help; a woman sues the former friend who left a door open and allowed her dogs to escape from the house and get hit by a car.

A landlord signals that money is owed by turning his tenant's power on and off, then claims his efforts resulted in $50 placed under a rock on top of his car. In a feud over $700 in frozen meat, the judge gets a primer on beef sticks.

When a woman asks her roommate the whereabouts of a treasured LP, he admits to selling it at a garage sale.

The victim was brutally murdered as he slept in his own bed. There are no foreign fingerprints in his home, but investigators find shoe impression in the mud outside and physical evidence they hope will lead them to the killer.

It's not only a fingerprint which can link a killer to a crime, a shoe print can be just as telling. Armed with little else, police hope the shoe impressions found at a Lansing, Michigan crime scene will put their investigation back on track.