Top
Navigation
Powered by Squarespace
  • Collaborative Divorce: A New Paradigm
    Collaborative Divorce: A New Paradigm
    by Pauline H. Tesler, Peggy Thompson
  • The Collaborative Way to Divorce: The Revolutionary Method That Results in Less Stress, Lower Costs, and Happier Kids--Without Going to Court
    The Collaborative Way to Divorce: The Revolutionary Method That Results in Less Stress, Lower Costs, and Happier Kids--Without Going to Court
    by Stuart G. Webb, Ronald D. Ousky
  • Stop Fighting Over The Kids: Resolving Day-to-Day Custody Conflict in Divorce Situations (Mike Mastracci's Divorce Without Dishonor)
    Stop Fighting Over The Kids: Resolving Day-to-Day Custody Conflict in Divorce Situations (Mike Mastracci's Divorce Without Dishonor)
    by Mike Mastracci
  • Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most
    Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most
    by Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton, Sheila Heen
  • Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High
    Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High
    by Kerry Patterson

Legal Disclaimer

 

The information in the KarenRobbinsLaw.com website is provided as a general reference work as a public service and is attorney advertising material.  The reader is advised to check for changes to current law and to consult with a qualified attorney on any legal issue. The use of this material does not create an attorney-client relationship with Karen Robbins, Attorney at Law. When transmitting information over this website, you understand and agree that Karen Robbins, Attorney at Law will have no duty to keep confidential the information.

 Because the information posted on this website and provided in the accompanying podcasts and blogs is prepared for a general audience, without investigation into the facts of each particular case, it is not legal advice: Karen Robbins does not have an attorney-client relationship with you. The thoughts and commentary about the law contained on this site is provided as a service to the community, and does not constitute solicitation or provision of legal advice.

While we endeavor to provide accurate information at this website and in the podcasts and blogs, we cannot guarantee that the information provided here (or linked to from this site) is accurate, complete, or adequate. We provide this general legal information on an ‘as-is’ basis. We make no warranties and disclaim liability for damages resulting from its use. Legal advice must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case, and laws are constantly changing, so nothing provided at this site or in the accompanying podcasts, should be used as a substitute for the advice of competent counsel.

Finally, using this website or sending email to the host or any guests on the podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship.

The material in this website may be considered advertising under applicable rules.

 

 

 

 

Questions You Want Answered > What is the Court Process? > What should I wear to court? What should I bring with me?

Search the FAQ for entries containing:

I used to say that you wear church attire to court.  That was until I saw how some people go to church.  You should wear what is commonly known as "business casual" to court.  That means slacks and a nice shirt for the men, and slacks or a skirt and a nice shirt, or a dress (not one you would wear to party) for women.  Everything that your grandma would want to cover should be covered.  If you have any body piercings other than ears that are visible when you are fully clothed, remove the jewelry.  Cover up tattoos, if at all possible.  If you smoke, don't smoke on the day you go to court:  use nicotine gum or a patch instead. 

You should bring with you your calnedar, and any documents that you have been instructed to bring by your lawyer or the court.   You may bring your phone.  You may not bring a knife, horse blanket pin, weapon of any kind, camera of any kind other than one in your phone, tape recorder, corkscrew, box cutter, mace, or scissors larger than cuticle scissors

Last updated on April 6, 2011 by Karen Robbins, Attorney at Law