Traditionally the judge would carry The Bible in with him and all would rise for the "Law" entering the room. Now days the judges like to think it is for their position; but technically judges are public servants and don't demand that respect. Now it is just tradition from a time passed.
People are supposed to stand when any judge enters any courtroom; it is customary, and a sign of respect for the law as represented by the judge.
we rise as a sign of respect for the highest office in a court of law.
all rise. the honorable judge is presiding
It is traditional for all to rise at the beginning of a court session in order to highlight that all men are equal for the court's judgement. This act is also a sign of respect for the Judge presiding the court.
"all rise" is pronounced by court bailiff. (And in my house, we neaten the room up.)
All those who are buying and selling each day are "judging" in a sense. The market determines the value, and the buyers and sellers are that market.
The cast of All Rise for Julian Clary - 1996 includes: Julian Clary as himself Frank Thornton as Judge Geoffrey Parker-Knoll (Series 1) (1996) June Whitfield as Auntie June (Series 2) (1997)
no, you rise again when Jesus comes back to judge, then you go to heaven or hell depending on whether you believe in Jesus or not
Will the Defendant rise and face the jury!
All Rise was created in 2000.
There is a difficulty of estimating future Sea Level rise, whether the model adapts to a business as normal senario and finally we cant judge the rate that th ice is melting at therefore thermal expansion of oceans is hard to judge
It is customary to rise when the judge enters or departs the courtroom and when the jury enters and departs the court room. If you don't you may get a lecture from the judge and a cool place to sit for a while while you ponder the advisability of standing when directed. As a defendant, why would you even want to annoy the judge or jury who is going to decide your fate?
I don't think it's the same in all courts. Here's an example: All rise. Hear ye, hear ye, the [some kind of] Court for the District of [some place] is in session -- the Honerable Judge [name] presiding. All having business before this honorable court draw near, give attention, and you shall be heard. You may be seated.
It has long been traditional for counsel to bow to the judge when they enter the courtroom while court is in session and upon the judge entering the courtroom. The bow is not an exchange of courtesies between two duelists about to fight. The bow is a sign of respect. Counsel bow to the judge, not as a sign of respect to the person, but as a sign of respect to the judicial office.