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Post by Ymbert Montgomery on Jul 19, 2021 15:11:11 GMT
It amuses me that we have had more trials of clergy than anyone else.
The judges are:
The Bishop of Auch (Benedictine)
The Bishop of Narbonne (Jesuit)
Replacing the Bishop of Tours (perhaps somewhat terrifyingly for GC!) is the Inquisitor (Jansenist)
GC will be found guilty on a majority vote, each may be influenced individually. (This doesn't need announcing).
It is possible for witnesses to attend (either for the prosecution or defense!) with a maximum of two for each side.
Lay witnesses need to be permitted by the Inquisitor. They must be at least SL 10 (same as GC).
The Inquisitor will grant permission on of 6+ which can be influenced, plus the character gets a +1 for every three SL above 6 rounded down. So a SL-12 character would need a 4+ before influence.
Any witnesses will spend Week 2's action at the trial.
If you wish to witness announce it as normal before Wednesday. If turned down your week's action will not be used. (This is different than the rulebook).
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Post by lechat on Jul 21, 2021 18:03:54 GMT
OOC.. GC requests JBO as a witness on his behalf during the trial, and also appoints Phelipot de Croiseus as his advocate, reluctantly reducing BAD to a less senior role
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Post by lechat on Jul 21, 2021 18:20:59 GMT
P.S. Sam. how much does an advocate cost? GC has a shylock to pay back this month too, so he better get his finances right or it will be another trial, or certain mission
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Post by huillaume on Jul 21, 2021 21:52:58 GMT
P.S. Sam. how much does an advocate cost? GC has a shylock to pay back this month too, so he better get his finances right or it will be another trial, or certain mission From Living Rulebook, chapter 43, page 196 (second to last):
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