The Chairman of the Bar announced in April 2008 that, as a result of a survey of the profession, the Bar would recommend that advocates should retain their existing formal robes (including wigs) in all cases, civil and criminal, with possible exceptions in the County Court. In a letter to the profession, he said (in part): Previously, Dutch judges shared no common dress as the Spanish Netherlands and the Dutch Republic, as the Netherlands were highly decentralised with only provincial and urban law and no federal law. Hence judges would dress as was the tradition in their own cities or towns.

If a melee breaks out in Suran, innocents will suffer. That's something I can't abide." So what's the alternative? "If Constable Gretga's going to arrest the marshal without a fight, we'll have to distract her mercenaries. I'll deal with the constables. You raid the Iron Hound camp in the Daedric ruins outside Suran. Third, you can make a deal with Dredyni Imayn, who can be found at Desele's House of Earthly Delights: "You're new in town, aren't you? Yes, I'd recognize your face otherwise. The video I plan to make would involve me providing such tips, the locations of the rare drops as well as actual footage of the special infected who may drop the items (because I despise whenever the video doesn't show the actual infected, and people may be caught off-guard if they don't know what they look like or where they can spawn). I'm already collecting in-game footage of the Infected Bosses who are relevant to the Rare drops.According to a masked vigilante known as the Scarlet Judge, a corrupt marshal named Hlaren is oppressing the citizens of Suran. I must aid the Judge in rooting out this corruption. Robes for judges hearing criminal cases were unaffected by the changes, although High Court judges’ court dress was simplified. Where previously High Court judges wore different robes for summer and winter, they now wear winter robes in summer and winter alike. Examples Burn their weapons and destroy their supplies." I'll make sure the Iron Hounds stay distracted. "Your bravery does you credit. Fight well and return safe." Hlaren told me I can shorten my sentence by working here. You telling me different?" Marshal Hlaren may be lying. "Shor's Blood! I knew that Elf was skeeving me out! Oh, when I get my hands on her …." I'll bring your testimony to someone who can help. "If you plan to bring down Marshal Hlaren, you'd best get on with it. I'm feeling the urge to punch someone again." Speak to Melar again and he'll tell you: "I suppose it's time to find a new line of work. Perhaps I'll run for marshal. I couldn't do much worse than the last one, even on ruined legs." Do you think you'll ever be able to walk again? "Without the aid of a cane? I doubt it. Then again, I've always been a fast healer.

Court uniforms came in five (later six) classes. Which class of uniform was worn depended on the office held by the wearer: the more senior the position, the higher the class of uniform.The reason for me posting this on Reddit is because I can gain extra information from the 0.01% of the playerbase who collects such rare cosmetics. Nothing is better than first-hand experience from various people who actually bother with that niche stuff. I myself am one of them, obviously. The video would be better as a collaboration from various sources of information. Court dress is worn at hearings in open court in many sittings of Senior Courts of England and Wales and in the County Court. It is not worn in the Technology and Construction Court, nor in the Commercial Court. Further, in any court formal dress may be dispensed with at the option of the judge, e.g. in very hot weather, and invariably where it may intimidate children, e.g., in the Family Division and at the trials of minors. On special ceremonial occasions (such as the opening of the legal year) more elaborate forms of traditional dress are worn, by civil and criminal judges alike. I can tell you Constable Mirel went missing a few days ago. Word is he ran afoul of some skooma dealers down in Mazhnch [ sic] . Some details of court dress, though, were more or less invariable (and these set court dress apart from more ordinary forms of evening or day wear in any given period). Moreover, from the late eighteenth century, what was worn at court had been subject to a degree of regulation, and this helped standardise certain features. Most noticeably, court dresses (regardless of style) are expected to have a sizeable train (usually separate from the dress itself). Trains were required to be a minimum of three yards in length; [3] in the late 1800s a length of fifteen yards was not unusual. The dress itself was expected to be long and low-cut (again, whatever the style). The prescribed headwear was also distinctive: ostrich feathers (usually three in number) were to be worn (to be 'mounted as a Prince of Wales plume', according to the instructions given in Dress worn at Court) - a style which had its origin in fashionable eighteenth-century daywear. In addition, a short veil was worn, and/or lace lappets (first seen in the 1660s, and still being worn by some ladies in the 1930s).