Are you allowed to wear a hat in a court room?
362978
It is considered impolite to wear a hat indoors anywhere except a Temple.
118678
at the court house in your town
772164
According to the FAQs at the official site:\n\n We allow junior postulates membership if they will agree to wear pink hats and lavender clothing, exchanging them for red and purple only after having THE birthday. We like to refer to this ceremony as a RED-uation! \n\nThe spirit of the Society forbids that we make rules per se, but we strongly suggest that you not wear the full red and purple until you are fifty. Younger members are invited to wear all types of pink hats and all shades of lavender clothing and to otherwise participate fully in all that the Red Hat Society has to offer.\n\nSome Pink Hatters may even opt to start chapters of their own. But, they need not keep to themselves. Many chapters contain members of a wide age range. The younger are simply "ladies in waiting" so to speak, among older friends. So what's wrong with that? Whoever thought women would be looking FORWARD to their fiftieth birthdays? Nevertheless, anticipate your RED-uations without reservation and enjoy the pink and lavender days to the fullest!
49127
only if the judge allows it in
1098008
No, unless you are on the uncovered bleachers in the outfield the best you can do is have a rainponcho/hat on.
137675
The practice of removing one's hat goes back centuries, to the time when a knight would remove his helmet (or lift the visor) when introduced to someone. It became part of military history as the salute.\n\nNowadays, there are still many times when removing one's hat is considered the polite thing to do. When standing for the national anthem, for example. Also, when entering someone's home, it is considered polite for a man to remove his hat (even if it's just a baseball cap). \n\nIt's an old custom, but one that many people still consider the mark of a gentleman. Keeping a cap on when entering a home is considered the sign of someone rude or uneducated.
318446
Ask the Clerk of the Court.
435678
Cowboy boots and cowboy hat?
125906
the local court house
39865
Yes, it can.  This issue has been settled by precident.  The locker is property of the state, as are the school grounds.  It has been ruled that students' expectations of reasonable privacy do not extend into their lockers.\n\nADDITION SOURCE \n\nThe caselaw I was citing was Isiah B v. State of Wisconsin concerning reasonable rights.  I've included a link.  You may also want to consult a law library to lookup the actual caselaw (New Jersey v. T.L.O is also a precident setting case which may concern you involving the individual's right to privacy versus the government's duty to maintain the public health & welfare).  Keep in mind that the right to privacy is not explicitly in the Constitution, so the evolution caselaw on this area is fascinating to read :)
1160406
You would be the laughing stock of the court room! That is if they even decided to let you go that far. \n\nYou would be better off buying a dictionary.
1003451
Not unless you have a court order allowing you to do so.
619117
You have to visit the court and ask the authoroties about it .
1170139
If you are just worried about  getting in trouble with the law I wouldn't worry too too much. As long as you have a clean record, show up to court on time and present yourself in a respectable manner (no shorts, jeans, sandals or t-shirts, all clothing neat and wrinkle free, pants pulled up to waist and worn with a belt- no undies showing; personal appearance-well groomed, neatly shaved) and are polite to the judge, etc- you should get it dismissed or a small ($50-100) fine.
892143
Usually yes unless it is a juvenile court.
346058
just there to annoy people hahaha\n\n\nNo I think it is what holds it together. \n\n\nWhy don't you take an old hat apart and see what it is there for that is what I would do
116579
Only if there is a standing warrent issued by a judge.  Otherwise, SUE SUE SUE!!! :D