Judge Adam Levy's new syndicated courtroom show, "Adam's Law," premieres this month, with Levy stating he learned his approach from his mother, Judge Judy Sheindlin. Sheindlin, whose own show "Judge Judy" ran for over 25 years, is credited as the creator of "Adam's Law."

Levy, who previously served two terms as Putnam County District Attorney in New York and adjudicated on "Tribunal Justice," will be the sole judge on "Adam's Law," produced by CBS Media Ventures and Sheindlin's Queen Bee Productions. The show premiered Monday in national syndication.

"We dive into the nitty-gritty," Levy told Fox News Digital. "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."

Levy emphasized that his courtroom style focuses on facts over emotions, even when litigants become visibly upset. "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."

He noted that each case is taken seriously, regardless of the monetary value. "The plaintiffs feel wronged, and they want justice. And when they really start getting emotional, you see that. You see that whatever happened to them really bothered them. I take their cases seriously. They come to us and waive their right to be heard in small claims court, and allow me to adjudicate the cases for them. Why would I give them anything less than my full attention and true justice?"

Levy described his courtroom style as similar to his mother's, stating, "We both can’t stand nonsense. If you’re going to come in, and you’re going to lie, neither of us really have much tolerance for that, patience for it… Come to the court, tell the truth. A trial is supposed to be a search for the truth and not about who can tell a better lie. That’s what we’re all about."

Levy shared that his mother told him he was ready for his own show. He mentioned her desire to reassess her own work and potentially retire, which prompted her feeling it was time for him to take the lead. He joked about not wanting to disappoint her or have the word "bupkis" associated with him in her will.

Growing up, Levy admitted he didn’t always appreciate his mother's demanding work schedule. Now, he admires her work ethic and hopes to pass it on to his own children. He acknowledged that his children find his preparation for the show intense, but he believes it is crucial to be prepared for those seeking his help. "It’s much easier when you love what you do," he said.