Or you may have to pick up the phone and call them. Court participants will dress appropriately and respectfully in this professional government environment.
As you can see by this example, a court will likely give you some guidance of what clothing is deemed as acceptable or not. Think about a courtroom like you might think about a job interview or church.
A respectful statement should be made with your attire. You can wear jeans unless the dress code specifies otherwise. Often a description of the dress code will be included in your jury summons—the letter from the court letting you know that you need to appear as a juror. If you decide to wear jeans, make sure they are comfortable. Jurors may be sitting for long periods of time. As a witness in the court, you should check to see if there is a dress code that states jeans are not appropriate.
They made this process easy and answered all my questions. I would highly recommend them and would absolutely use them again! Kelly Cronin. Minick Law provided outstanding service! They were professional and went above and beyond in their dedication to work for the best possible outcome.
They were warm, caring, and kind. They exceeded my expectations in every way--I can't recommend them highly enough! Susannah Frawley. James and his staff were extremely outstanding from start to finish. The staff was great for getting back to me with any questions I had in regarding my case.
James has great experience and always figured out ways to help in my case dealing with the federal court system. James always had the time to speak to me about everything and was very positive and friendly. I was from Charlotte and I recommend James for any case, and I will definitely use him again in any circumstances.
Thanks James for a great job! Sean Aikey. Being my first DWI, unfamiliar with Buncombe County where my incident occurred, and residing 6 hours away, I had to start out at step one upon finding trustworthy and professional representation. After much research, Minick Law topped my list. I could not have selected a better attorney than James Minick. In the courtroom, he has a presence that carries respect, honor and heart.
Being an attorney may be his technical profession, but truly caring about the client he represents speaks volumes in my book. Mathew Spencer. I contacted Minick Law to help me expunge a 20 plus year old warrant that I didn't even know about. Their legal assistant and attorney took my information about the case over the phone and correspondence thru email and were able to take care of everything for me at a very reasonable fee.
I was and am very pleased with their work. If you need good people on your side, definitely give Minick a call. James Minick office helped me feel better about my case, it was so easy and simple. He took all the stress away I had about my case and court by being very to the point and easy to get ahold of.
His staff was always friendly and very quick with responses to questions I might had. I would recommend Minick Law to friends or family any day! Kayla Hefner. Minick was very kind and professional. He made me feel comfortable and confident every step of the way, and in court he clearly knew everyone there and had arranged the result before I even spoke to the judge. Definitely worth the money for peace of mind. Eric Ell. I highly recommend James Mimic.
Always received quick responses to all my inquiries. James went above and beyond to help me recieve the best possible outcome to my situation. I can honestly say he is the best attorney I have ever had. Sandra Maynor. I've been very satisfied with Mr. Minick's legal services and his office staff's professionalism and communication.
Attorney Minick is a great lawyer who advocates for his clients rights, and fights for them in court. In a world of lawyers being untrustworthy, Minick Law is a serious breath of fresh air.
I'd recommend them to any of my friends and family who need criminal defense representation. Jake Wolf. Our family always uses Minick Law for traffic violations, they are reasonable, attentive and have always taken care of everything to our benfit! I have had clients with good cases sink themselves by coming to court with an appearance that turned off the judge.
With men the biggest problem is often not dressing up enough. Men have few clothing options so their job is easier than women with what to wear to court. Men generally do not have to worry about clothing appearing too revealing or inappropriate for the circumstances beyond underdressing.
Men deal in cutting edge fashion trends far less than women so men tend to dress for court in less flashy colors or overly trendy styles. Men will be safe wearing business professional attire to court. A nice grey or blue suit is generally always a safe bet to wear to court.
For brief hearings traditional business casual is usually an acceptable option and in somewhat more relaxed settings even modern business casual may be acceptable.
I usually advise men not to run out and buy a suit for court that they may never wear for years. It is usually better to arrive well groomed and appear to have made an honest effort. Too often men appear at court wearing casual attire or very relaxed business casual attire.
These are not the best options. Remember, the judge will pay attention to your appearance. If you arrive with a casual look the judge may not believe you take this seriously. That is a potential risk to your case you can easily avoid. An easy way to figure out what to wear is to watch business news or news clips on Youtube and see what the reporters and executives wear. You may not need to wear a suit but those men tend to dress in business professional attire within contemporary styles.
You can adopt their suit color choice for slacks. Judges, both men and women, often have conservative views of how women should dress that might be decades old. Women also have far more clothing options than men for any given situation and colors, fabrics and patterns that would be too bold for court for men can be fine for women. Men have a single option for business attire—suits—but women have many options that are suitable business professional attire.
Even business casual for men is a small set of options; however, for women business casual spans an enormous range of styles, components and fit. It is far easier for women to dress for court in less than ideal attire for these and other reasons. The rules for what women should wear to court are more about what to avoid than what is best to wear. A safe option would be a knee length skirt or dress pants with a sleeved top in conservative colors and patterns. Suits of any kind are fine options for women to wear to court but not necessary under most circumstances.
Traditional business colors are safe options—grey, navy, white. Like with men you should come to court in clean clothes in good shape. No torn or ripped clothes—even if that is a current fashion trend. No slogans or large logos. If you have gained or lost a lot of weight, please buy something new for your courtroom appearance. Men: Suit with tie. Sports coat. Long-sleeve button-down shirt with a collar and long pants. Wear a belt or suspenders to keep up your pants.
A conservative pants suit. Conservative top and long slacks. Jewelry: Less is more. Remove all piercings. If you claim you have no money, then wearing lots of jewelry is unwise. Nails: Make sure nails are neat and clean. Wear neutral nail polish. Shoes: Wear closed-toe shoes. Wear conservative shoes. Hair: Schedule a haircut two weeks before the court appearance. Look neatly groomed. If your hair is long, tie it back.
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