The Temple maintains less than favorable relations with most of the Imperial guilds of Morrowind. The Temple is an organization created for the worship of the Tribunal, also known as the Almsivi. The three demigods Vivec, Almalexia and Sotha Sil joined their powers to set up the Ghostfence , a magical boundary around Red Mountain on the island of Vvardenfell , to contain the spread of the Blight plague.
The history of the Tribunal goes back to The War of the First Council , after which the then mortal Almsivi exploited Kagrenac's Tools to make themselves gods. Of the Great Houses of Morrowind, House Indoril is the one most deeply rooted in the Temple hierarchy, dominating both the priest caste as well as the Ordinators , who serve as guardians of the Temple.
House Redoran is one of the most pious houses; Redoran Buoyant Armigers serve together with Ordinators as guardians of the Ghostfence and the Tribunal Temples. House Hlaalu , being dominated by Imperialized Dunmer, prays when it is convenient, maintaining the appearance of piety through lavishly-appointed structures. House Telvanni has little use for the Tribunal Temple, as the Magelords themselves are as ancient as the Almsivi, letting its temples become overrun with dust and squatter merchants.
House Dres , being the most traditional of the Great Houses, ardently supports the Temple. Tribunal Temples are scattered all around Vvardenfell and most serve as return points for Almsivi Intervention spells. While many of the temples in outlying areas are freestanding structures built of packed mud in the Velothi style, it is not uncommon to see them adapted to blend in with local styles, be that built on top of Vivec 's cantons, or even integrated into Telvanni mushroom structures.
The latter is the larger of the two structures with a wizard's tower forming each wing, but both feature an elevated central platform which holds an offering pit and one of each type of shrine. Once you are recognized as the Nerevarine by finishing the Third Trial , it is impossible to join until you have spoken with Vivec due to the Temple's hostility towards you and the Nerevarine Prophecies.
If you are already a Temple member, you will not receive any new quests during this time, or receive credit for finishing any. If you are expelled from the Tribunal Temple, most guild members will recommend making amends and speaking with a Temple Master. You can also speak with the Patriarch, Tholer Saryoni , though he is behind some locked doors. Take note that a second expulsion is permanent.
For more information, visit the Lore page. Jump to: navigation , search. Compassion : Cure a mortal enemy of Blight to learn of compassion. False Incarnate : Investigate the claims of a possible Nerevarine in Suran. Disease Carrier : Convince a pilgrim in Vivec who has Corprus to leave the city. Shoes of St. Rilms : Recover these precious artifacts of the Temple in the depths of Ald Sotha. Foul Cult Beneath St. Delyn Canton : Eliminate this foul cult operating somewhere in St.
Delyn canton of Vivec. Cure Lette : Cure a villager in Tel Mora of swamp fever. Necromancer in Mawia : Eliminate a necromancer from Mawia. Cure the Outcast Outlander : Cure an ill Ashlander in his camp nearby. Hair Shirt of St. Aralor : Recover this lost relic from Kogoruhn. Cleaver of St. Felms : Recover this lost relic from Tureynulal.
Crosier of St. Llothis the Pious : Recover yet another artifact in the crater of Red Mountain. Ebony Mail : Retrieve this artifact from the shrine at the top of Mount Assarnibibi. Factions in Morrowind. Category : Morrowind-Factions. Intelligence Personality. Pilgrimages of the Seven Graces : Your first task is to visit seven shrines throughout the island.
Tuls Valen 's Quests, Ald'ruhn Temple. Uvoo Llaren 's Quests, Ghostgate Temple. All the other annexes should be cited in the brief. Every text cited in the brief should be provided as an annex. Few complaints are likely to push forward the frontiers of case law and most will raise issues of law of a kind that the Tribunal has already ruled on.
A knowledge of precedent may help in determining whether a suit is worth pursuing and, if so, how to plead. The Registry maintains in English and in French a database on the case law known as Triblex. There is no fee. Anyone considering bringing a case to the Tribunal is advised to consult Triblex before submitting a complaint. It is advisable to indicate in a separate section of the brief all procedural requests for joinder, for the production of documents, or for hearings, for example , preferably at the beginning of the brief.
The language of the brief must be the same as that used in the Complaint form English or French Article 6 4 of the Rules. It is advisable to quantify any damages claimed.
For material damages , details of how the amount claimed has been calculated, with supporting documents such as payslips and contracts , will assist the Tribunal, and indeed the defendant, in considering the claim. For moral damages , the complainant should explain the basis for such a claim, as this may not always be obvious.
There is no charge for filing a complaint, but a complainant may incur costs for the services of counsel, photocopies, typing and so on and may enter a claim for costs under point 4 a of the Complaint form. An unsuccessful complainant will ordinarily get no costs.
A successful one may be awarded whatever sum the Tribunal thinks fit in the circumstances and the sum will not necessarily be as much as claimed. Several complainants who file their complaint at the same time and wish to rely on the same pleadings, may file a single brief accompanied by common annexes but it cannot be assumed that their complaints will be automatically joined.
The Tribunal will rule on the joinder at the time when it examines the complaints during a session. Annexes supporting documents The complainant should append to the brief the original or a certified copy or transcript of any item of evidence adduced in support of her or his statements and arguments stated in the brief. The Registry cannot be expected to organise the submissions on behalf of the parties. It is not necessary for the translation to be prepared by an official translator; anyone can make a translation, including the complainant, but the translation must be true to the original with no comments being added.
If only part of a document is translated, the non-translated parts of the original document should be deleted or redacted accordingly. To avoid requests for additional documents from the Tribunal, complainants are advised to include always in the annexes a copy of the initial request submitted to the Administration and a copy of the internal appeal.
Correction of complaints Article 6 2 of the Rules provides that if the Registrar of the Tribunal is not satisfied that the complaint meets the requirements of the Rules, she or he shall call upon the complainant or the complainant's representative to correct it and may where appropriate return the papers for the purpose. Corrections are to be limited to what is requested by the Registry. If the corrections are not satisfactory, additional corrections may be required. The normal deadline for corrections pursuant to Article 6 2 is 30 days, but it can also be less than 30 days see Judgment The President of the Tribunal has instructed the Registrar that the deadline of 30 days should not be extended, except in exceptional circumstances that are duly explained by the complainant.
The date of receipt is the date entered in the certificate of delivery the orange card which the postal services will return to the Registry or the date of an official email sent by the Registry. The time limit expires at the end of the last of the days allotted; so the envelope or parcel containing the submissions must be sent to the Registry at no later date. Complaints that are not corrected within the deadline are considered by the Tribunal to be out of time.
Unless the complaint is corrected that is, rendered conformable with the Rules within the extended period or any further extended period notified by the Registrar, then it remains deficient. The unremedied deficiency existing at the time of filing means that the complaint form filed was not a complaint for the purposes of Article 6 of the Rules. Thus, it is obvious that the complaint is out of time.
Fast-track procedure The parties may, in accordance with Article 7bis of the Rules and Annex 2 of the Rules, apply to the President of the Tribunal for a fast-track procedure. This is possible if the dispute regards only a question or questions of law, identified by agreement of both parties, and the main facts are uncontested.
The defendant organisation may apply for a fact-track procedure within 15 days from the date of receipt of the complaint for reply, by sending a letter to the Registrar containing a proposal identifying the contested question s of law, and a concise summary of the facts. Applications for a fast-track procedure can be also made once the reply and the rejoinder are received, as well as once the written procedure is completed, provided that the case has not yet been included on the list of a session of the Tribunal.
If the parties agree to apply for such a procedure and the President of the Tribunal approves their application, the pleadings will focus on the agreed contested question s of law and on the consequent remedies.
The complaint shall be given priority and, if possible, be put on the list for the next session of the Tribunal. Stay of proceedings A stay of proceedings can be requested by the complainant at any time once the complaint is ready to be forwarded to the defendant i. The defendant may also request a stay of proceedings. The application for stay of proceedings must be motivated.
Reply Article 8 of the Rules deals with the reply of the defendant. It sets a day deadline from the date of receipt of the complaint for filing a reply.
Extension of this deadline is possible under Article 14 of the Rules , but such an extension must be requested before the expiry of the initial time limit for filing a reply. The person who signs the reply must be either a serving or former official of the organisation concerned, or a serving or former official of another organisation which has recognised the Tribunal's jurisdiction or of the United Nations, or a member of a bar in a Member State of one of those organisations, or, with leave from the President of the Tribunal, someone who is qualified to deal with issues relating to the international civil service Article 5 3 of the Rules.
Anyone who is not a serving or former official must provide the original of a power of attorney in English or French Article 5 4 of the Rules. Pursuant to Article 9 1 of the Rules, the Registrar of the Tribunal may call upon the defendant to correct the reply if she or he is not satisfied that the reply meets the requirements of the Rules. Certified true copies Article 8 2 c of the Rules requires the defendant organisation to provide, in additional to the originals, five copies of its reply and of any evidence appended thereto.
Procedural requests for joinder, for example should be clearly presented in the reply itself, preferably at the beginning and not in a footnote. Any normative documents cited should be provided, to the extent possible, in both English and French. Rejoinder Article 9 1 of the Rules establishes a time limit of 30 days from the date of receipt of the reply for filing a rejoinder.
Extension of this deadline is possible under Article 14 of the Rules, but such an extension must be requested before the expiry of the initial time limit for filing the rejoinder.
As with the complaint, either each of the six copies of the rejoinder must be signed by hand, or the cover letter must expressly indicate that the copies are true copies. The Registrar of the Tribunal may call upon the complainant to correct the rejoinder if she or he is not satisfied that it meets the requirements of the Rules.
According to the case law, the rejoinder must not contain new claims for relief which were not included in the complaint see, for example, Judgments , consideration 9; , consideration 9; , consideration 6; , consideration 11; , consideration 5; , consideration 8; , consideration 4; and , consideration 4.
Application for order for possession in relation to assured tenancies. Application for order for possession upon termination of a short assured tenancy. Application to determine removal expenses. Application to provide written tenancy agreement and weekly rent book.
Application for damages for unlawful eviction. Application for civil proceedings in relation to an assured tenancy under the Act. Application to determine the statutory tenant after the death of a protected tenant.
Application for the apportionment of the rateable value in relation to a protected tenancy. Application for compensation for misrepresentation or concealment by landlord. Application to evict an occupier upon termination of a tenancy. Application to adjust recoverable rent. Application to amend a rent increase notice. Application to rectify a rent book after determination of recoverable rent.
Application to determine the rent limit. Application for apportionment of the rateable value in relation to a Part VII contract. Application to reduce the period of a notice to quit. Application to postpone the date of possession in relation to Part VII contracts. Application to recover unlawful premiums and loans. Application to alter the amount of rent where the right to shared accommodation is modified.
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