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Sidhe is a Gaelic word which means hill which is used incorrectly to refer to faeries because they are reputed to live in hills (or burial mounds). The Seleighe and Unseleighe courts, sometimes spelt Seelie and Unseelie, are groups of trouping faeries. Seelie basically means "blessed" amd Unseelie "unblessed". The Seelie court are beautiful and basically considered good. The Unseelie are basically evil and are supposed to ride across the sky during during or preceeding storms.
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Who is court is better Celtic's or bull's?
Although the Celtic's court is kinda nice the Bull's court is better no lie
Who is the highest court in the US?
The Supeme Court of the United States, referred to as the "Roberts Court"
What was the name of the Supreme Court in 1962?
If you're asking what the Court was called in 1962, it was referred to as the Warren Court. The US Supreme Court is often informally referred to by the last name of the Chief Justice. Chief Justice Earl Warren presided over the Court from 1953-1969.
What is the court of last resort in the nation?
The Supreme Court of the United States is sometimes referred to as the 'court of last resort.' The court was created in 1789.
What are the levels of the state court system?
Circuit Court (sometimes referred to by a different name in some states) - Appelate Court - Supreme Court.
What is the court justice leader?
They are referred to as the Chief Justice.
When a private attorney is chosen by a court to represent an indigent they are referred to as?
When a private attorney is chosen by a court to represent an indigent person, they are referred to as "court-appointed counsel" or a "court-appointed attorney." These attorneys are assigned by the court to provide legal representation to individuals who cannot afford to hire their own lawyer.
What is a court announcer called?
A court announcer is typically referred to as a court crier. They are responsible for making announcements in the courtroom and maintaining order.
Who reads the charges out in crown court?
To be correct, this should always be referred to as the Crown Court - with capitals - as there is only one for England and Wales, although it sits at various centres around the two countries. Scotland has its own completely separate, and completely different, legal systems, both civil and criminal, and therefore has its own Courts. There is no Crown Court in Scotland.The Clerk of the Court (more often now referred to as the "Court Manager") reads out the indictments, as charges in the Crown Court are referred to.
What is a right is granted by a supreme court it is usually referred to?
landmark decision
In a courtroom judges attorneys bailiffs court clerks court reporters and juries are collectively referred to as?
Officers of the Court.ADDED: (in the US) There is no all-encompassing term that covers ALL those personnel with just one name or title. Only the judge and members of The Bar (practicing attorneys) are referred to as 'Officers of the Court.'The remainder of the courtroom personnel are collectively referred to as court "staff." Bailiffs are usually (but not always) Deputy Sheriffs (in state courts), or in federal courts, US Marshals. The court clerk is an employee of the Clerk Of The Court (an elective office) and the court stenographer can either be an employee of the court system or a private subcontractor. Jurors occupy a special position, and are always referred to as simply 'Jurors' or 'The Jury.'
When a right is granted in a case by the supreme court it is usually referred to as?
Writ of certiorari
