Judge Adam Levy previews his nitty-gritty new show and how his style compares to his mom Judge Judy

Judge Adam Levy’s new courtroom show "Adam’s Law" premieres this month, and he feels prepared because he "learned from the best," his mom Judge Judy Sheindlin.Sheindlin’s popular show "Judge Judy" ran for over 25 years.She's now passing the baton to her son, who has also starred in courtroom shows like "Justice on Trial" and "Tribunal Justice." Before bringing his talents to television, Levy served two terms as Putnam County District Attorney in New York.

He was one of three adjudicating judges on "Tribunal," but he’ll be the lone judge at the helm for CBS Media Ventures' "Adam’s Law," premiering Monday."Well, we dive into the nitty-gritty," Judge Adam Levy told Fox News Digital at Stamford Studios following a taping of the show this summer. JUDGE JUDY'S SON, FELLOW JUDGES DISH ON WHY AUDIENCES LOVE TV COURTROOM DRAMA: INSTANT ACCOUNTABILITYJudge Adam Levy on "Adam's Law." (Paramount)"We get into the details.The devil’s always in those details.

And so we make sure that the information that we have isn’t just limited to what the litigants tell us in a complaint or an answer.When appropriate, we will look into backgrounds to ensure what they tell us is corroborated or if we can contradict it, we will.

So the right person wins, the right person loses," he added.Two women became visibly emotional during the two cases Levy presided over that morning, sharing their testimonies through tears.While Levy said he understands that these are real people with feelings, he aims to focus on the facts and not the emotions."The law is about facts," Levy said.

"The law doesn’t have much to do with feelings.I tell that to my family all the time – my facts don’t care about your feelings.

Listen, these are real cases, they’re real people.And many of them come here, and they’re committed to their cause.

They feel strongly.The ones we had today were high-dollar values, but it could be a $50 case, it could be a $100 case, it doesn’t make a difference.JUDG...