'Personal Injury Court' Sets September Premiere - Watch a Teaser With a Ton of Arm Slings (Exclusive)

Orion Television has set a Sept. 16 debut for its newest syndicated court show “Personal Injury Court,” TheWrap has learned exclusively.

Led by Judge Gino Brogdon, the new series will join the seventh season of “Lauren Lake’s Paternity Court” and the third season of “Couples Court With The Cutlers.” All three shows are created and executive produced by David Armour.

“Personal Injury Court” uses videos, testimony, accident recreation and eye-witness accounts to determine who is responsible for the injuries presented in each case. Watch a teaser for the series above.

Brogdon has served for nearly 10 years on the busiest trial bench in the Southeast Atlanta’s own Fulton County, presiding over civil cases worth billions of dollars including gun litigation, wrongful death, high stakes and complex business and construction disputes, product liability, catastrophic injury, premises liability, class action, aviation, insurance and contract disputes.

Also Read: Court TV to Dive Into Original Programming With 37-Part OJ Simpson Murder Trial Docuseries

“I love this show because the cases have some of the largest claims in TV history! ‘Personal Injury Court’ is like a game show meets a court show…with stakes, drama, theatrics of ripped from the headlines true stories.” said Barry Poznick, president of unscripted television for Orion’s parent company MGM.

Poznick serves as executive producer on the series along with Armour. Lou Dennig is co-executive producer, and Stacie Saugen Joseph is director. The show is also produced by 501 East Entertainment and distributed by Orion TV Productions (Orion Television), a subsidiary of MGM. It has been cleared in 47 of the top 50 U.S. markets on station partners owned by CBS, Sinclair, Tegna, Nexstar, Fox, Scripps, Weigel and others.

Watch teasers for the new seasons of “Lauren Lake’s Paternity Court” and “Couples Court With the Cutlers” below. Those are also exclusive to TheWrap.

Also Read: Daytime Emmys Go to 'Young and the Restless,' Valerie Bertinelli: The Complete List of Winners

18 Famous People Who Died on Their Birthday, From Shakespeare to Ingrid Bergman (Photos)

A number of well-known folks have died on their birthdays. Here are 18 of the most famous of them.
Renowned Renaissance painter Raphael died April 6, 1520, his 37th birthday.
William Shakespeare, a.k.a. The Bard, passed away on April 23, 1616, what is thought to be his 52nd birthday.
Edna May Oliver, a popular character actress in early Hollywood who earned an Oscar nomination for her supporting role in 1939's "Drums Along the Mohawk," died on her 59th birthday -- November 9, 1942 -- following an intestinal ailment. (By the way, Hattie McDaniel won the Oscar that year for "Gone With the Wind.)
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George Francis Barnes (a.k.a. Machine Gun Kelly), the Prohibition-era gangster, died in prison of a heart attack on July 18, 1954, his 59th birthday.
Early jazz saxophonist Sidney Bechet died of lung cancer on May 14, 1959, his 62nd birthday.
Swede Risberg, an early 20th century baseball player best known for being one of the members of the 1919 Chicago White Sox team accused of intentionally losing the World Series in exchange for payments from gamblers, died on his 81st birthday on Oct. 13, 1975.
Country singer Mel Street died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on his 43rd birthday, on Oct. 21, 1978.
Ingrid Bergman, three-time Oscar winner and one of the biggest stars in the history of cinema, died of breast cancer on Aug. 29, 1982, her 67th birthday.
Corrie Ten Boom, who along with her family helped Jews escape the Holocaust when the Nazis invaded the Netherlands during World War II, died of a stroke on her 91st birthday on April 15, 1983.
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Feminist activist Betty Friedan, who co-founded the National Organization for Women, died on her 85th birthday on Feb. 4, 2006.
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Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr., congressman and son of four-term U.S. president FDR, died on his 74th birthday on Aug. 17, 1988.
Mike Douglas, a Big Band-era singer, found a second career as the genial host of a syndicated daytime talk show in the 1960s and '70s that helped introduce stars like Barbra Streisand and Aretha Franklin. He died on August 11, 2006, exactly 81 years after he was born.
Big Band singer and actress Fran Warren died March 4, 2013, on her 87th birthday.
Country singer Merle Haggard died on April 6, 2016, his 79th birthday.
Also Read: Merle Haggard, Country Music Legend, Dies at 79
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Ed Aschoff, college football reporter for ESPN, died on his 34th birthday, Dec. 24, 2019, after a bout with pneumonia.
Also Read: Ed Aschoff, ESPN College Football Reporter, Dies on His 34th Birthday
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Milton Glaser, the graphic designer who created the "I ❤ NY" logo and co-founded New York magazine, died on June 26, 2020, on his 91st birthday.
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Frankie Lons, the mother of R&B singer Keyshia Cole and star of the BET reality series "Frankie & Neffe," died on her 61st birthday -- July 18, 2021.
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Max Julien, an actor best known for playing a pimp named Goldie opposite Richard Pryor in 1973's "The Mack," died on New Year's Day, 2022 -- which happened to be his 88th birthday.
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