Business casual plus a white lab coat is something of a uniform for some veterinary practices - it was adopted from the human physician community. However, not all veterinarians wear this - some work in surgical scrubs all day, others wear jeans and a polo shirt, others wear khakis and a polo shirt, etc.
I work as a public health veterinarian, and I wear jeans and a T-shirt to work then change into a set of white pants and a white button-down shirt once I get there.
Normal a shirt trousers and maybe a tie with an overcoat jacket (white)
'Black tie' means that you have to wear a tux (US) or a dinner jacket (UK). Any color is fine, but black is recommended for gentlemen. If you were to wear a white jacket, then black pants are appropriate. Shoes should be pumps or patent leather oxfords (closed laces).
A tuxedo IS the jacket. If you wear tails, wear a vest underneath, a real tie or cravat ,and cufflinks with French-cuffed shirts.
cream or white johdpurs tie black/blue/tweed show jacket hat-with dark coloured silk!
no u cant jackass don't be stupid...
depending on the Limo Co. or employer, typically a black jacket, black pants, black dress shoes with a white shirt and black tie. Some also wear a black cap with visor.
Black tie (Tuxedo) dates from 1860, when Henry Poole & Co., created a short smoking jacket for the then Prince of Wales to wear to informal dinner parties as an alternative to white tie, the standard formal dress.
yes it is considered semi formal
In classic usage, "semi-formal" implies a jacket for the man, though not a dinner jacket or tux jacket.
If you are not in the wedding party and there is nothing mentioned about 'white ties' then no, you should not wear a white tie.
Black tie- a man would wear a tuxedo a woman would wear a dress, anytype of dress. White tie- Men would wear a dress coat women would wear a ball gown
If formal in this context refers to black- or white-tie events, which is considered the definition of formal in menswear, then the is no. Formal wear dictates clearly what should be worn, namely a wing collar shirt with a bib for white-tie, or a turn-down, pleated shirt for black-tie, both in white. Breaking custom here is etiquette suicide. However, if one assumes that formal wear in this context means business wear, then by all means a blue shirt with a white collar can be worn. So long as the blue is conservative and the outfit is worn with a jacket and tie, blue shirts with white collars are appropriate in even the most formal of business occasions.