![The entrance of the judges, judges tellers available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts The entrance of the judges, judges tellers available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts](https://www.mediastorehouse.co.uk/p/690/entrance-judges-judges-tellers-31723350.jpg.webp)
The entrance of the judges, judges tellers available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts
![Investigation launched after black barrister mistaken for defendant three times in a day | Judiciary | The Guardian Investigation launched after black barrister mistaken for defendant three times in a day | Judiciary | The Guardian](https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/bb009dd6afa95ea89ddc7c7e1a199641503ae054/0_211_2048_1229/master/2048.jpg?width=1200&height=900&quality=85&auto=format&fit=crop&s=e58c6f3709cd1278ce421d0eff913054)
Investigation launched after black barrister mistaken for defendant three times in a day | Judiciary | The Guardian
![DeathPenaltyProject on X: "In the first of our monthly #deathpenaltyfacts - did you know that UK High Court judges still carry the black cap (traditionally worn when sentencing someone to death) as DeathPenaltyProject on X: "In the first of our monthly #deathpenaltyfacts - did you know that UK High Court judges still carry the black cap (traditionally worn when sentencing someone to death) as](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DU4ZWm7XUAA28g-.jpg)
DeathPenaltyProject on X: "In the first of our monthly #deathpenaltyfacts - did you know that UK High Court judges still carry the black cap (traditionally worn when sentencing someone to death) as
![SIR JOHN BAYLEY, Judge of the Court of King's Bench, London. He is wearing the 'black cap' which means he is in the process of condemning some wretched malefactor to death. Date: SIR JOHN BAYLEY, Judge of the Court of King's Bench, London. He is wearing the 'black cap' which means he is in the process of condemning some wretched malefactor to death. Date:](https://cdn.superstock.com/4220/Comp/4220-21901632.jpg)
SIR JOHN BAYLEY, Judge of the Court of King's Bench, London. He is wearing the 'black cap' which means he is in the process of condemning some wretched malefactor to death. Date:
![THE BLACK CAP Mr Justice Coleridge, judge presiding at a trial, puts on the black cap which signifies that he is about to pass a death sentence Date: 1845 Stock Photo - Alamy THE BLACK CAP Mr Justice Coleridge, judge presiding at a trial, puts on the black cap which signifies that he is about to pass a death sentence Date: 1845 Stock Photo - Alamy](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/G39G4P/the-black-cap-mr-justice-coleridge-judge-presiding-at-a-trial-puts-G39G4P.jpg)