for our Reggae music.This behaviour is all the more insulting because Owen Gray a singer-songwriter and musician who began his recording career in 1957, Duke Vin the first Sound System man in Britain in 1955, Lloyd Coxsone producer, promoter and sound system, Tony Williams radio DJ and promoter and numerous Jamaicans of like calibre have not been awarded Orders of Distinction. He said that fonts such as Times New Roman and Garamond are preferred in legal documents because “they look ‘more serious'”, adding: “If you think your font will make your arguments appear serious, you’re wrong.We the concerned supporters of Reggae demand that the JLP Prime Minister of Jamaica, Andrew Holness and Olivia Grange the Culture minister in Jamaica must withdraw the Jamaican government’s wrong cultural move in announcing their decision to award David Rodigan a British citizen the Order of Distinction,O.D. St Philips commercial barrister Iqbal Mohammed was also in favour of the new font, writing “about time!” and that it is “much easier to read”. Does this signal an end to the tyranny of Times New Roman? Is the future Sans Serif? I say yes.” “Major development in the Legal Font Wars. Naturally, lawyers were quick to offer their views on this major legal development.įamily law barrister Alexander Chandler of 1KBW tweeted: The Supreme Court used Times New Roman in the decided cases published on its website until early October when it switched to Calibri.
I understand that the switched to Calibri to improve readability/accessibility /xZPBCDtQDs Legal commentator Joshua Rozenberg spotted the top court’s switch in typeface earlier this week, suggesting the move is an attempt to “improve readability/accessibility”. The Supreme Court has switched to using the font Calibri in its judgments sparking a “legal font war” among lawyers on Twitter.
0 kommentar(er)
