This is usually carried out by a "Military Tribunal", but may also be done by a senior officer, or in some cases, by a standard criminal or civil court. Many times it is simply called a "court martial", which means military court. This is where the term "court martial" comes from, as in "The soldier was court martialled,"
The military court that tries members of the armed forces is called a "court-martial." Court-martials are military tribunals established under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) to adjudicate offenses committed by service members. They can vary in severity, including summary, special, or general courts-martial, depending on the nature of the charges.
The highest court to which cases involving offenses against military law can be appealed is the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces (CAAF). This court reviews decisions made by the various military courts, ensuring that service members receive fair treatment under military law. Further appeals can be made to the U.S. Supreme Court, but only if there are significant constitutional issues involved.
Going to court to influence a decision
district attorney
Usually my family members.
Original intent
Yes, you can. But it can take a lot of tries.
Nobody has the right to change the will. The other family members could contest the will after she passes away if they wish, but they cannot change it.
Yes. But the show tries its best to lessen impact or dangers by the material and forces used .
In Idaho you would go to District Court. In Washington and California it would be Superior Court, Oregon calls them circuit courts...whatever court in your state tries felony cases is where you go if you kill someone.
omg whats the answer??
The federal and state court systems (this is not limited to the Judicial Branch in federal cases).