Garen blinked at the onslaught of questions and casually glanced towards Caterina’s office. ‘Fine time to take your break’, he thought to himself. He turned back to Grahn
“You provide security to the courtroom of this Bureau. We have one assigned to us that we use to conduct our trials. That is your area of concern. You can find the particulars of that duty, what is exactly expected of a Bailiff, from the Bailiffs Bureau. I’m assigning you your position, they can offer training on it. Delivery of summons and Warrants would happen between trials. They are not held every day.
The Barracks I speak of are the Harmonium Barracks. Until a time when charges are laid, they will be in control of the prisoner. Once the matter is assigned to us, you will work with them to safely transport the prisoners to our holding cells here in the Courthouse. They are below street level. The Bailiffs oversee the holding area. While you will be a member of this Bureau, you will understand that you must work within the rules of the Bailiffs. Again, they will train you on this.
Within this court, until a time where the prisoner has been officially signed over to the Mercykillers, they will not supersede your authority on any prisoner in your care. You contacts within the other faction will be maintained by yourself although there is an official roster of names maintained by the Bailiffs.
Care of evidence is your responsibility and the Bailiffs have various methods of doing so but evidence cannot be tampered with, removed or otherwise disturbed.
OfficiallyÂ… you start today.
I apologize if the information is less than complete but I am not a Bailiff and have not been trained as such. They will see to your training as required.”
He motions to your desk
“Please see the Bailiffs after you’ve settled in to begin your training. Any further questions can be directed directly to your Bureau Manager, A1 Arnders.”
Then, before other questions arise, he turns and heads back into his office.
(((YouÂ’ve got a pretty large area to work with when it comes to policy and rules. Until now, the only people to join the Fraternity were lawyersÂ… the Bailiffs were always un-represented. Now is your chance to develop and populate this underutilized part of the Faction )))
Entrance Exams


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*Orlitoq
- Posts: 247
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 1970 12:00 am
((Yay?Darkrob,Aug 27 2014 wrote:(((YouÂ’ve got a pretty large area to work with when it comes to policy and rules. Until now, the only people to join the Fraternity were lawyersÂ… the Bailiffs were always un-represented. Now is your chance to develop and populate this underutilized part of the Faction )))
Unblinking eyeless sockets appraise the hurried departure of Bureau Chief Garen Seph. With a nod Grahn turns his attention to his desk.
The new Bailiff stands immobile and studies his desk for a full minute before sitting. Only then does he begin to read over all the inaugural documentation that has been made available by the Bailiff's Bureau. Once the Bailiff has familiarized himself with the policies and practices of his new office he searches through his desk for books and lists that catalog appointments, court hearings, prisoner transfers, and all the scheduled daily functions with which he needs to familiarize himself.
There are certain benefits to never needing to eat, drink, sleep, rest, or abandon your desk to relieve yourself of bodily waste. However, he must leave his work area to seek out the Bailiffs Bureau for further training and orientation to his new duties. He does this promptly upon concluding his perusal of all the materials upon, and within, his work area.
((Because the Bailiffs have not really existed before, do I need to let common sense guide me and just make some assumptions/make stuff up about how things are run?

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*Darkrob
- Posts: 1097
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 1970 12:00 am
///yes. You pretty much have creative license to write your own job duties. Just try to use common sense when figuring how things would work within the Fraternity. Very lawfulÂ… but loopholes always exist. Basically an law officer of the court.
