Aoife the Celt 0 Report post Posted June 6, 2014 The Law Sessions Room is the room in Vesterålen House where the Magistrates' Tribunal of the Court of the Realm sits during the aforesaid Law Court's indoor sessions. Vesterålen House is a building on the Thingvellir which houses the Magistrates' Tribunal and is named after the late former Lady Chief Justice of Stormark, Lady Gudrun Eriksdottir, the Jarla of the Vesterålen. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vilhjálm Kormak 0 Report post Posted June 7, 2014 Indeed! In criminal cases, the defendant(s) usually sit at the mid table(s), while civil cases the petitionising side sits left of me (so at the table on the right side of the table) and the respondent side on the rght of me (left site). I, along with the magistrates ad hoc, sit on the other end of the room (background of the picture). I'll show you some more pictures soon. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sigrdrífa the Priestess 0 Report post Posted June 8, 2014 In criminal cases, the defendant(s) usually sit at the mid table(s), while civil cases the petitionising side sits left of me (so at the table on the right side of the table) and the respondent side on the rght of me (left site). I, along with the magistrates ad hoc, sit on the other end of the room (background of the picture). A High Priestess wonders where the prosecution sits during criminal cases? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Astrid 0 Report post Posted June 8, 2014 A High Priestess wonders where the prosecution sits during criminal cases? Your High Holiness, The Public Prosecutor will sit to the left of the Chief Magistrate. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ragnar 0 Report post Posted June 8, 2014 (What real world palace is this based on?) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Aoife the Celt 0 Report post Posted June 8, 2014 (What real world palace is this based on?) (The chamber in the pictures is called "La salle du Tribunal des conflits au Palais-Royal". It is situated in the Palais-Royal in Paris, France, which houses the Conseil d'État, the Constitutional Council, and the Ministry of Culture.) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites