This series was intended to run for three issues, but the third issue was never produced.
The events of this issue are not necessarily endorsed by the copyright holders at New Line Cinema, and as such, should not be considered part of the canonical narrative of the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise.
This issue includes an introductory prelude written by Andy Mangels from July, 1992.
"Mal T. Cullers" is likely a pseudonym for an unknown colorist. Phonetically, the name sounds like "Multicolors".
The character of bailiff Julian Dorado is based on an actual person who was the winner of a 900-number contest to attend the highly publicized "funeral" of Freddy Krueger. Part of the prize included an appearance in an Innovation Comics issue.
In both this issue and the Freddy's Dead issue, Krueger arrives at the courthouse wearing his trademark sweater and hat. In a court preceding, the defendant is usually in attendance wearing formal attire.
Court personnel featured in this issue include Judge Gwen Francesca, Michael Deeks, the prosecutor, Mister Shelton, the public defender, and Julian Dorado, the bailiff.
One character outside the courthouse is named Mister Lane. This might be the father of Rod Lane, who is a character featured in A Nightmare on Elm Street.