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
It's Raleigh who is the sole love - interest now: he does the
traditional business of taking his cloak (
worn asymmetrically over one shoulder) and putting it on a puddle for her dainty foot, and then impulsively arrives at
court with all his swag from the new world: two genuine Native Americans, and a trunk containing some potatoes and tobacco.
In the video, Ana is
wearing a
traditional Balinese outfit, used for the on
court prize ceremony.
A
traditional view of a barrister may conjure up images of individuals
wearing white curly wigs and black cloaks prosecuting criminals in oak - panelled
court rooms.
I entered the
court that Monday morning [the first day of his trial]
wearing a
traditional Xhosa leopard - skin kaross instead of a suit and tie....
Now barristers need not
wear the
traditional wig and gown when they stand before the Supreme
Court or in civil or family cases with Wigs only being required in criminal cases.