For example a "non traditional" court would consist of a problem-solving court, this is because this court has many roles not often played in any other court. Sometimes not at all played. But, it is not only "non traditional" because of its uncommon roles but also because Problem-solving courts are made to accommodate offenders with specific needs and problems that were not or could not be adequately addressed in traditional courts. Problem-solving courts seek to promote outcomes that will benefit not only the offender, but the victim and society as well. Thus problem-solving courts were developed as an innovative response to deal with offenders' problems, including drug abuse, mental illness, and domestic violence. Although most problem solving court models are relatively new, early results from studies show that these types of courts are having a positive impact on the lives of offenders and victims and in some instances are saving jail and prison costs
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A court made up on non-military judges is often called a tribunal. Federal judiciary courts are often called an apex.
Congress created the Federal Appellate Courts and Federal High Courts.
state courts.
Vice-admiralty courts were run by officers and did not have juries.
(country courts)