Reverse Index
Referencing “Advocates Guild”
Every codex entry that links to Advocates Guild. 8 entries.
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Citation Pragmatists
The useful lie, properly receipted, may keep a district alive
Informal Citation Advocate faction that argues intent, exploits ambiguity, and keeps clients, convoys, widows, and districts alive long enough to be billed.
Codex Ref. XII.28.03-001
Citation Purists
The clause is the mercy, and the Creator help the client
Audit-favoured faction of Citation Advocates who worship clean custody, strict text, and clauses sharp enough to execute a client while preserving the file.
Codex Ref. XII.28.02-001
Concordat Annex 14-C
A quarrel given a bell, a verdict given a register
Ratified in A.S. 104, the joint Records-Doctrine Annex made citation duels binding, fixed court procedure and permitted remedies from asset freezes to full erasure. Mercy acquired a bell and a register.
Codex Ref. VII.8.10-104
Forgery Panic of A.S. 178
The decree that was never written and cited fourteen times
A.S. 178 archival panic in which fourteen advocates cited the same fabricated ration-priority decree, forcing scribe licensing reform and chain-of-custody discipline.
Codex Ref. VII.8.10-049
Judge Marrowe
The chair that taught ink to bleed
Judge-Epistolar Marrowe of Bastion-Constantinople, whose A.S. 157 Red Trial turned a tithe discrepancy into execution, doctrine, and permanent legal dread.
Codex Ref. III.2.01-129
Judge-Epistolar
Where the books disagree, the chair decides
The trench-court rank where military and registry books disagree. At Bastion-Constantinople, Judge Marrowe makes pay, tithe, ration and burial answer to one chair; the hymn ends before the consequences do.
Codex Ref. III.2.01-1516
Mael-Cassin of the Third Gallery
A clean chain, with the client at its end
Unofficial exemplar of the Citation Purists: forty-two clean-chain appeals won, seven clients lost to lawful remedy. The Guild prefers the first figure.
Codex Ref. III.2.01-201
Shadow Advocates
No licence, no bell, no mercy; still the ruling holds
Unlicensed ledger-duellists who settle filthy disputes in cellars, warrens, docks, and black-market rooms where official law cannot appear without confessing failure.
Codex Ref. XII.28.04-001