The Brevard County judge accused of punching a public defender will return to the bench Monday.Judge John Murphy has been reassigned to civil cases and is attending anger management classes.Raw video: Judge accused of attacking lawyer in hallwayAn argument in early June was caught on the courtroom camera."Stop pissing me off. Just sit down. I'll take care of it. I don't need your help," Murphy said."No. You know what. I'm the public defender. I have a right to be here, and I have a right to stand here and represent my clients," said public defender Andrew Weinstock."If you want to fight, let's go out back and I'll just whoop your (expletive)," said Murphy.The two are then seen leaving the courtroom and audio of the scuffle was captured on Murphy's microphone.Weinstock says the judge punched him as soon as the two got into the hallway.Murphy has written an apology letter to residents of Brevard County.Read the full letter from Murphy"There may not be words strong enough to express the regret I have over my actions of June 2 – not because of the consequences to me but because it was wrong and may have tarnished the reputation of the entire judiciary," he said in part.Brevard court deputies claim to have seen no punches thrown, so no charges will be filed.

The Brevard County judge accused of punching a public defender will return to the bench Monday.

Judge John Murphy has been reassigned to civil cases and is attending anger management classes.

Raw video: Judge accused of attacking lawyer in hallway

An argument in early June was caught on the courtroom camera.

"Stop pissing me off. Just sit down. I'll take care of it. I don't need your help," Murphy said.

"No. You know what. I'm the public defender. I have a right to be here, and I have a right to stand here and represent my clients," said public defender Andrew Weinstock.

"If you want to fight, let's go out back and I'll just whoop your (expletive)," said Murphy.

The two are then seen leaving the courtroom and audio of the scuffle was captured on Murphy's microphone.

Weinstock says the judge punched him as soon as the two got into the hallway.

Murphy has written an apology letter to residents of Brevard County.

Read the full letter from Murphy

"There may not be words strong enough to express the regret I have over my actions of June 2 – not because of the consequences to me but because it was wrong and may have tarnished the reputation of the entire judiciary," he said in part.

Brevard court deputies claim to have seen no punches thrown, so no charges will be filed.