I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
Undisclosed evidence
I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
Undisclosed evidence
Voir dire
I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
Undisclosed evidence
Voir dire
Writ of execution
Not that kind of execution. It’s a judicial order to enforce a property judgement.
I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
Undisclosed evidence
Voir dire
Writ of execution
X - illiterate’s mark for signature
I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
Undisclosed evidence
Voir dire
Writ of execution
X - illiterate’s mark for signature
You in court!
I’ll see you in court!
Attorney
Bailiff
Courtroom
Defendant
Ex post facto
Filings
Guardian ad litem
Handcuffs
Indictment
Jury
Kennedy v. Bremerton School District
Lawyer
Mandamus
Nolo contendere
Orders
Prosecution
Quash
Reasonable doubt
Standing
Tort
Undisclosed evidence
Voir dire
Writ of execution
X - illiterate’s mark for signature
You in court!
Zzz as the lawyers drone on and on and on
Pass.
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Shades of colors explained
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Aubergine - dark or brownish purple shade named after the eggplant (Brit. “aubergine”)
Burnt Umber - a reddish-brown, named for the color achieved by heating the natural pigment raw umber, transforming the iron oxide in the umber into the reddish hematite
Crimson - a “a rich, deep red color, inclining to purple,” per Wiki
Dark Green - a green, but not a light green, nor even a medium green, but a deep green that grabs the light, as for photosynthetic purposes, and never lets it go
Emerald - from the same-named gemstone, which is the color of Ireland.
Fuchsia - a vivid pink, the color of the fuchsia flower, which was named for German botanist Leonhart Fuchs
Goldenrod - a shade of yellow named for the color of the plant.
Hot pink - a mix of red and white, and is discernibly warmer than champagne or baby pink.
Indigo - a number of hues in the region of blue, named after the ancient dye. Also one of the 7 colors of the rainbow.
Jacinth - a pale tint of yellow, named after the flower.
Kelly Green - a bright green, likely named for a common Irish surname, and often used in association with Ireland and St. Patrick’s Day
Lime Green - color of the namesake fruit
Metallic Grey - a silver or polished shade of grey, and not the color of James Hetfield’s beard.