Supreme Court president Lord Phillips has dropped the requirement that barristers and
other advocates wear traditional court dress when appearing before the justices.
Not exact matches
In
other cultures, babywearing
advocates claim, there is no tummy time, but because mothers tend to
wear their infants more often, they develop fine.
Although I no longer have little ones who want to be
worn, I would encourage my fellow babywearing enthusiasts to seize the moment to educate
others and
advocate for safe, effective babywearing.
I am a big
advocate of baby
wearing and either I or my significant
other wear our daughter on a daily basis.
We highly recommend a consultation with a qualified baby
wearing advocate who can walk you through how to safely use a sling or any
other baby
wearing option you choose.
When I see folks
advocating RSS without mention of any
other dataset or the fact that RSS is inconsistent with any
other dataset, my spider sense starts tingling, and I wonder if I'm dealing with someone
wearing blinders.
In the meantime, Lord Phillips will hand down a practice direction before Christmas to permit solicitors and
other advocates, as defined in the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990, s 27 (9), to
wear wigs in circumstances where they are
worn by members of the Bar.
Solicitors and
other non-barrister
advocates authorised under the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 can
wear wigs in court, following a practice direction on court dress handed down by the lord chief justice.
Solicitors and
other advocates with rights of audience have the option to
wear wigs in circumstances where they would be
worn by members of the Bar.