Courthouses (Palaces of Justice)

Good morning! Here is the courthouse at Rennes to start the work week. 

Here is the Italian stamp for judges Falcone and Borsellino.

A coincidence, on AlJazeera they had a documentary about these two champions of and martyrs for justice this afternoon, including the efforts of Dr di Matteo to continue their their work.

This is a stamp issued last year commemorating the centennial of Lebanon's Supreme Court or Court de Cassation. I understand that no FDCs were done for this issue. I would be interested in obtaining a valid postally-used cover. This stamp will be cross-posted in the Lebanon Post-1942 thread.

Good morning, Here is a stamp showing the United States Supreme Court building to start another week.

As we end the work week, here is a proof of a stamp from Afars and Issas (Djibouti) showing the Palace of Justice.

Hello stamp friends, Hope you are all well. I have been on vacation the last couple of weeks, and away from my stamps. Anyway, here is a beautiful FDC from Mexico showing their Supreme Court building. More to come.

Hello friends, Time for your midweek courthouse. Here is an FDC from Austria showing the Executive Courthouse.

Nice one wilford and I am glad to have been part of the process ;-)

Just a note on Osgoode Hall. Many many years ago, I worked as a sketch artist for a local TV station, and sat all day in courts drawing bad guys. Pretty cool job!
Spent many an hour sitting in Osgoode Hall. If you ever get to Toronto, I highly recommend visiting the Hall, now the home of the Upper Canada Law Society, as well as the Ontario Court of Appeals and the Ontario Superior Court. It is an incredibly beautiful building, and also has a wonderful collection of paintings and sculpture. And a restaurant! I didn't know that part.
Also in the background of wilford's label, is the spire of Toronto's Old City Hall, which also houses court rooms, (for the time being, there's discussion of closing it). Visit there as well. Built in the late 1880s, it too is a stunning piece of architecture, and history!

Also a note on the gates shown on wilford's FDC. Those are called 'cow gates'. They were erected in 1867, and it's unclear if they were actually installed to prevent cows from local farms from wandering onto the property (it was the 1860s, after all) or to protect the building from invasion. At the time Canada was under threat from the Fenian uprisings and there was concern about the safety from possible invading forces. The oddly shaped gates were thought to slow the 'rioters' and keep them at bay. 
Who knows? Makes for a good story.

And another stamp I had meant to add to this thread, this Cameroon issue from 1983, part of a series promoting women in the workforce, showing a woman lawyer being sworn in. She is wearing the traditional black robe with white bib (for lack of a better word?) that French lawyers (and lawyers in countries where the judicial system has been inherited from the French one such as former colony Cameroon) must wear when they appear in court.

Hello friends, Hope you are all having a good weekend. I know I have been away for a while, been taking care of some personal matters. Anyway, here is your courthouse to start the week. I thought we would go the Caribbean, and see another courthouse stamp from Antigua.
Sorry for the small size, best illustration I could get.