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Yes, but -- again, naively, this is not my area of expertise- I still would have expected a bailiff, when presented with a reasonable argument that the judge wo
by dekhn 3y ago
Yes, but -- again, naively, this is not my area of expertise- I still would have expected a bailiff, when presented with a reasonable argument that the judge would be doing something illegal, to not escort the judge into the house unquestioningly. Already I think bailiffs are normally mostly limited to courthouse?
- dragonwriter 3y ago> Yes, but -- again, naively, this is not my area of expertise- I still would have expected a bailiff, when presented with a reasonable argument that the judge would be doing something illegal, to not escort the judge into the house unquestioningly. Bailiffs' jobs are literally to provide immediate enforcement of the judges determinations of what is lawful. The normal expectation is that any legal arguments will be presented to and resolved (conclusively, for purposes of the bailiff, as any appeal will be after the execution of any orders) by the judge. > Already I think bailiffs are normally mostly limited to courthouse? Judges mostly work in the courthouse, but bailiffs aren't generally, that I know of, limited to it so much as that being normally where they are needed by virtue of where court work tends to happen.
- 3c6bYDXLMj 3y ago[flagged]