Michael A. Ross, who plays Eddie in this episode, is Markie Post's husband.

Harry: Get out.
Melnick: Judge, do you understand the phrase, "separation anxiety?"
Harry: Yeah. Do you understand the phrase, "contempt of court?"

Christine: Sir, don't you ever read Tiger Beat magazine?
Harry: No. I let my subscription lapse.

Melnick: Where were you?
Eddie: The zoo. I touched a goat!
Man in Courtroom: That's how I got started.

The title of this episode is the same as a top 5 hit for the Drifters in 1963.

Christine: Sir, don't you ever read Tiger Beat magazine?

Tiger Beat is a magazine, started in 1965, that caters primarily to teen and pre-teen girls by featuring young male singers and actors who are considered teen idols.

Harry: Eddie, I'm not much of a psychologist, but I'd bet that you'd have a better shot with Doc Severinsen than with this clown.

Doc Severinsen (born 1927) is a jazz trumpet player, best known for his years of fronting the Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson band.

Eddie: This is a 1959 Gibson Les Paul Special with twin pickups. There are only 12 of these that were made.

A real guitar brand and actual model. According to guitar reference books, however, it was the Gibson Les Paul Special 3/4 Scale model that had the extremely limited run in 1959 (51 were actually made but only 12 were distributed, so that number is correct) instead of the regular Les Paul Special.