Season: 1. Episodes: 3.

We use court cam footage from true crime trials and condense the processes of the trial to about an hour. The evidence that leads to the conviction, including witness testimonies, fingerprints, DNA evidence, murder weapons and forensic pathologist reports are all included. Red herrings and false statements that perpetrators use to defend themselves are usually omitted.

Season 1 of Court in the Act ran from December 2018 to September 2019, and included the following 3 video episodes.

Jeffrey Willis

nOT HIS FIRST RODEO - 2ND MURDER TRIAL, 2017

Season 1, Episode 3. Released 19th September 2019

Jeffrey Willis was convicted of killing jogger Rebekah Bletsch in his first trial. and of killing gas station attendant Jessica Heering in this, his second trial. 

George Burch

Murder of Nicole Vanderheyden 

Season 1, Episode 2. Released 31st May 2019

2018 trial. George Burch accuses victim's boyfriend of the murder that George committed. 

Martin MacNeill

Murder of his Wife, Michele Marie MacNeill 

Season 1, Episode 1. Released 6th December 2018

Michele Marie MacNeill, née Somers, (January 15, 1957 – April 11, 2007) was an American murder victim, fashion model and homemaker. Michele was married for nearly 30 years to the physician Martin MacNeill and was the mother of eight children. She died in Pleasant Grove, Utah, on April 11, 2007, while at home recovering from cosmetic surgery performed eight days earlier. At her husband's request, the operating surgeon prescribed four medicines for her recovery; two of the drugs, Diazepam and Oxycodone, would not normally be prescribed to his patients.

Michele had been concerned during her recovery that Martin was having an affair and that she had been given medication by him inappropriately. Her daughter Alexis, a medical student at that time, then took responsibility for giving Michele her medicine. Michele recovered sufficiently for Alexis to return to school and Michele died the following day. Initially, police and autopsy reports concluded that Michele died of cardiovascular disease, but after being pressed to review the toxicology report, the state's chief medical examiner found that the combination of medicines in her body could have contributed to cardiac death.

During the trial, which began on October 17, 2013, Chief Prosecutor Chad Grunander stated, "It was an almost perfect murder, [MacNeill] pumped her full of drugs that he knew would be difficult to detect once she was dead." Martin MacNeill was convicted of Michele's murder and obstruction of justice in a widely publicized case involving marital infidelity, sexual abuse, and outward religious devotion.

Martin MacNeill was sentenced to 17 years to life. He committed suicide in prison in April 2017.