Which of the following is NOT a type of court-martial?

The concept of court-martial is specific to military law, which encompasses several types of courts designed to handle various offenses by service members. The three recognized types are summary court-martial, special court-martial, and general court-martial, each varying in terms of the severity of cases they can adjudicate and the penalties they can impose.

The summary court-martial is typically the lowest level of military tribunal, dealing with minor offenses and allowing for quick proceedings. The special court-martial is slightly more formal and can handle moderate offenses, while the general court-martial is the highest level, dealing with the most serious offenses, including those that could result in a dishonorable discharge or substantial imprisonment.

The term "civil court-martial" does not exist within the legal framework governing military justice. There is no provision for a civil court-martial; civil courts and military courts operate independently within their own systems and have different jurisdictions. Thus, this term correctly identifies an option that is not a type of court-martial.