🎭 JUST A GAME · NOT A REAL COURTFor harmless squabbles and laughs only. No legal findings, no professional advice, no wigs required.
Examples from the least necessary docket in history
Cases no real court has requested.
These examples are jokes built around harmless everyday friction. They are not templates for reporting, proving or deciding serious conduct.
🎂
The birthday that apparently moved
Mona says Herbert forgot her birthday entirely. Herbert says he remembered the general month, which he presents as an achievement, and points to a later restaurant booking as mitigation.
Possible game ruling: Herbert plans the next celebration from first message to final pudding.🍽️
The washing-up archaeological site
Alex cooked. Sam promised to wash up. The plates remained overnight, then another night, and were shortly expected to apply for listed-building status.
Possible game ruling: Sam takes the next full kitchen shift, including the bits nobody likes.💶
The €24.60 that vanished into constitutional mist
One friend paid. Another transferred immediately. The third is certain they “definitely sent it”, a confidence level not currently supported by banking history.
Possible game ruling: repay the missing share and provide snacks at the next gathering.🚽
The toilet-seat precedent
One partner says the seat is repeatedly left up. The other submits that lowering it requires the same amount of human energy as raising it. The court regrets to confirm that it has heard the argument.
Possible game ruling: the loser takes the next bathroom-cleaning shift.📱
The twenty-minute cancellation
A friend cancels just before everyone leaves after confirming twice. The defence cites exhaustion and a dreadful week. KIABUSE distinguishes a one-off disaster from treating everybody else’s time as decorative.
Possible game ruling: the cancelling friend organises the next outing.☕
The office coffee extinction event
Somebody repeatedly finishes the shared coffee and leaves the empty packet behind as though it were an administrative task for future generations.
Possible game ruling: coffee-supply duty for the week, with no appeal to HR.
The useful test: would a sensible person laugh?
These are tiny, low-stakes disputes. If both sides can reasonably laugh about the existence of a mock trial, KIABUSE is probably the right level of ridiculous. If you would seriously consider calling a solicitor, the police, a doctor, HR, safeguarding services or an emergency line, do not call KIABUSE instead.
Fancy an entirely unnecessary hearing?
Put a tiny argument through a ridiculous mock trial — purely for the laugh.
KIABUSE is a game, full stop. It is not a court, does not decide facts or rights, and has precisely zero legal authority.