Invest in a navy blazer
A black one as you can afford it
A gray skirt
All white tops
Navy or black flat shoes, you'll be doing a lot of walking to and fro the court house.
A raincoat and umbrella and rainproof valise for papers/folder.
Build from there...practically anything with match these items.
A paisley skirt, a plaid one, pants if necessary. Keep it simple an neat. ..sedate not trendy....these are "investment" clothes that can be worn year in and year out and include a good hair cut 4 times a year. Good luck with the job...sounds interesting.
2006-10-11 10:21:08
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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First, check to see if your office has a dress code. Some still do. One office I worked in did not allow slacks. Did you take note of how the others dressed while there for your interview? I agree with the others as far as colors: basic black, navy blue, nothing flashy. A nice white blouse. Personally I would purchase a nice suit (doesn't have to be expensive) to wear when you are in the company of clients. AND, dress appropriately for your figure. Nothing short or revealing. A couple skirts and/or slacks; a couple blouses and/or sweaters; a blazer that goes with them all; black, blue or brown/tan shoes (PicWay or Payless). That should get you started. Then you can add to your wardrobe over time. I was a Paralegal for 30 years. Love it. Hope you do too. Good luck.
2006-10-11 10:50:30
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answer #2
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answered by Blondie 3
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Serioulsy, you need to find out what stores around are 2nd hand and go there. I have found so many good office clothes. The money you save on clothes there, you can go buy some really nice new shoes from payless. I always have luck there for work shoes. I work for an Attorney and know how important it is to be dressed appropriately for work. Believe me, you will have a lot of luck in a 2nd hand store!
2006-10-11 10:18:26
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answer #3
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answered by Brooke's Mommy 3
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Assuming which you're interviewing for a "often happening" job, e.g. in an place of work, a financial business enterprise, etc., then i might recommend a million. White shirt (mild blue as backup) 2. Conservative tie -- yet would be undeniable, an basic texture or with stripes. do not circulate w/ kinds or critters. 3. Conservative -- by making use of that, I recommend neat. 4. Watches are large, yet do not circulate w/ plastic. Necklaces and bracelets ought to stay at domicile (except it is non secular or some thing), as you in no way understand if the interviewer won't like lots bling. in case you're interviewing for a diverse style of job, e.g. in a manner domicile, goth bar, or an selection artwork gallery, then i might recommend dressing the section -- no experience donning a conservative experience if the business enterprise is well-known or themed. stable success!
2016-10-19 05:34:20
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Always dress up for your first day and gauge what others in your team wear and what the dress code of the office is like first.
A couple of pairs of black trousers/slacks and some shirts in different colours are a great start. Add some accessories - beads, scarves etc and noone will know or recognise that you are wearing the same basics day in day out.
Try leaving your good shoes at work and wearing trainers/sneakers/runners into the office. Saves on wear and tear (and getting shoes constantly re-heeled)
2006-10-11 10:41:17
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answer #5
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answered by Agent99 2
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Choose a color scheme you can mix and match. Like black skirt or slacks with gray, pink, white, any color tops to wear so it looks like a different outfit every day. And don't forget layers, you can wear the same clothes but change the way you layer them so it looks different. As for shoes, I can't wear any heels, but you can find slip on mules (shoes with no back) that are dressy.
2006-10-11 10:22:08
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answer #6
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answered by smartypants909 7
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Okay, anything Born "the 'o' has little dots above it - it's swiss" will be very comfortable - not too pricy (under 100.00, probably).
As a parallegal, you have to dress nicely - so think about where you will buy your clothes, not what you will buy. Think business casual to business - but not formal. Think skirt and jacket combo, slacks and jackets, etc. You're going to have to look like a million bucks sometimes; but you don't have to purchase a million in clothing.
Shop at places like Kohl's, Marshall's, etc. Don't shop at the big designer stores...yet!
If you do shop at the mall, at designer stores - be sure to hit the sale/clearance racks.
Good luck, kid!
2006-10-11 10:19:53
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answer #7
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answered by gatesfam@swbell.net 4
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Best advise.
Black pants, brown pants, grey pants, Khaki
Two button up shirts white and blue(or red)
I really suggest going to new york and co. They have great things and you can get a charge card throught them on the spot!
Some little jackets(ross or tj maxx)
adorable flat shoe from target are comfy
a denim jacket
start small and work up till your first payday!! you will build a wardrobe fast I promise!!
2006-10-11 10:21:31
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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try a thrift clothing store they often have nice pantsuits and similar clothes in good condition for good prices, shoes as well and as for types of shoes closed toe flat dress shoes are probably your best bet for comfort and professionalism
2006-10-11 10:18:45
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answer #9
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answered by dae_shadow_spirit 3
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Keep it simple.
White cotton oxford shirts.
Black, blue and khaki pants.
Sensible shoes.
That is all you need. You can dress it up with sweaters, vests and blazers.
2006-10-11 10:18:13
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answer #10
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answered by Trollhair 6
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