of WWE Raw in Tampa, Florida, Boy Meets World, and Popular. 2020 COVID-19 production adjustments When The People's Court resumed production for the 2020–21 season, there were several protocols put in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States earlier in the year. The studio was still set up as normal, but no spectators were allowed inside. The two litigants for each case also did not appear in court, nor did Judge Milian. Instead, the trial was conducted remotely with monitors placed behind the plaintiff's and defendant's stands and behind the bench. Bailiff Douglas McIntosh was present in the courtroom area to swear in the litigants, while Doug Llewelyn still conducted the post-case interviews while stationed in the corridor. Harvey Levin continued to offer commentary, doing so from his office at TMZ headquarters in Los Angeles. After each case, in a segment called "After the Verdict," Judge Milian discussed her verdict in chambers with her husband, John Schlesinger, a former assistant United States attorney, who in 2004 was elected to the 11th Judicial Circuit Court for Miami-Dade County. For the 2021–22 season, Judge Milian returned to the studio with the plaintiffs and defendants still appearing remotely. For the start of the 2022 season, only reruns were served for the first month and a half. New episodes began to air on October 17th with all parties returning to the studio. British version A British version of the show was produced by STV Studios (then known as "SMG TV Productions") to replace Trisha Goddard's talk show on ITV in 2005. Jerome Lynch and Rhonda Anderson served as judges, with Carol Smillie as the court reporter. The show was considered a failure and not renewed. References External links 'People's Court': the Show the Networks Spurned (includes photo of Stu Billett) Certain Cases on 'People's Court' Come Readily to Wapner's Mind (includes photos of the show with Judge Wapner) 'People's Court' Returns to the Air but Without Wapner (includes photo of former NYC Mayor 'Judge' Ed Koch) Judge Wapner vs. Judge Judy: What A Match That Would Have Been 1981 American television series debuts 1993 American television series endings 1997 American television series debuts American comedy television series 2000s American reality television series 2010s American reality television series American television series revived after cancellation Arbitration courts and tribunals Court shows Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Program winners English-language television shows First-run