Electronic devices cannot be brought into the jury deliberation room.In some courthouses, they are not permitted in the courtroom even if turned off. Electronic devices must be turned off, inoperable, and not used in a courtroom.You can generally bring an electronic device (for example, laptop, cell phone, MP3 player), but use is limited or prohibited in certain areas.The courthouse may be cold – bring a sweater or jacket. You might have to wait, so you may want to bring work or something to read with you. If you try to enter the courthouse with a weapon, etc., it will be confiscated and you may be arrested. Weapons, knives and any kind of sharp objects are prohibited. Wherever you enter, you will go through a metal detector and your bags may be searched. There may be a special entrance for jurors - check your Juror Summons. The courthouse may be chilly – bring a sweater or jacket.You may spend time in a jury deliberation room, so please do not wear strong fragrances.Dressing in clothing that is not acceptable or that causes disruption to court proceedings may result in an extension of your service term or another sanction.Hats (except when worn for religious reasons).Abbreviated clothing (for example, shorts, cut-offs, muscle shirts, halter or tank tops, bare midriffs, exposed undergarments, etc.).T-shirts with logos, graphic T-shirts (T-shirts with words or pictures), or undershirts worn as the top layer of clothing.Uniforms ( e.g., law enforcement, military, medical, work, etc., except when worn for religious reasons).Dress, skirt or slacks and a blouse for women.Slacks and a shirt with a collar for men.Clothing worn for an office job or for a job interview.Clothing that is neat, clean, comfortable and not revealing.
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There is no formal dress code – but you are in a courthouse and you must dress appropriately for the seriousness of the proceedings. The following information applies generally to all courthouses. Because practices may be different in the courthouse where you serve, always read your Juror Summons and check with your local Jury Office to learn about the specific requirements in your county/Baltimore City.