Name: Andronicus Mandromenos
Date of birth: April 8 1646
Class: Noble
Religion: Catholic (CJC compliant)*
Bio: Grandson of Petros, Son of Demetrios, Andronicus was raised knowing that he had a reputation to uphold. He entered the University of Valencia at the age of 16, earned his LL.B. at 19 and started work in the Courts as a barrister. He soon was disgusted by the ways the nobility, especially lower nobility, used the courts to their advantage over the commoners, and began to specialize in representing commoners in cases against Nobility. One such notable case was where the son of a rich merchant was accused of raping a daughter of a baron. Andronicus was able to use his connections with his grandfather to discover the Baron had fallen under difficult financial troubles, and was seeking to use the fabricated accusation to extort the merchant for money. With this information, he was able to have his client acquitted.
After a few years of similar landmark cases, he was asked by the University to teach prospective barristers his methods. While he was there, he decided to resume his studies. He earned his LL.M. at 26 and his LL.D. at 29 after completing a dissertation on the merits of constitutionalism, a companion piece to De Rebus C.C., a work he co-authored with his grandfather. He was granted a professorship at the University where he lectured on law and continued to develop and advocate his grandfather's work.
In the past two years, he lost his father then grandfather, something that filled him will grief. Despite this, he is doing what they would have wanted, serve the Empire as they have and bring glory to his family. The new Count of Athens has every intention of doing so.
((*As Catholic as his grandfather))
Date of birth: April 8 1646
Class: Noble
Religion: Catholic (CJC compliant)*
Bio: Grandson of Petros, Son of Demetrios, Andronicus was raised knowing that he had a reputation to uphold. He entered the University of Valencia at the age of 16, earned his LL.B. at 19 and started work in the Courts as a barrister. He soon was disgusted by the ways the nobility, especially lower nobility, used the courts to their advantage over the commoners, and began to specialize in representing commoners in cases against Nobility. One such notable case was where the son of a rich merchant was accused of raping a daughter of a baron. Andronicus was able to use his connections with his grandfather to discover the Baron had fallen under difficult financial troubles, and was seeking to use the fabricated accusation to extort the merchant for money. With this information, he was able to have his client acquitted.
After a few years of similar landmark cases, he was asked by the University to teach prospective barristers his methods. While he was there, he decided to resume his studies. He earned his LL.M. at 26 and his LL.D. at 29 after completing a dissertation on the merits of constitutionalism, a companion piece to De Rebus C.C., a work he co-authored with his grandfather. He was granted a professorship at the University where he lectured on law and continued to develop and advocate his grandfather's work.
In the past two years, he lost his father then grandfather, something that filled him will grief. Despite this, he is doing what they would have wanted, serve the Empire as they have and bring glory to his family. The new Count of Athens has every intention of doing so.
((*As Catholic as his grandfather))
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