>It seems like a very time-consuming process if they
> have to drag both clan-chiefs and both bloodlines
> before the tribal king at the quarterly
>moot. Any suggestions on how heortling justice would
>handle such a case?
Of course if you have started a feud there could be trouble before you can get to a court. Your clan is not going to be best pleased with you, reminding you that you should have tried option 2.
2. "Obey Chosen Leaders"
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The chief and not you is responsible for dealing with outsiders, advised by his ring. The 'right' thing to do is: first you convince the chief (Relationship To clan augmented with Speak with Authority etc) that this guy is a servant of the predark. If you succeed, they reward you by sending you off (maybe with a member of the ring) to the other clan to present your arguments. You don't need to go to court for this, you are in fact trying to do the other clan a favor, and they will be in your debt. You only go to court if you need to restore balance between two aggrieved parties (i.e. in 1 above where you have to explain why you offed the guy). More relationhip to [his] clan rolls. If you can convince his clan, then they will support justice themselves (although if the narrator desires his players to be in at the denoument they could declare him outlaw and ask the heroes to join the posse hunting down the predark on their tula).
3. No one can make you do anything
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4. There is always another way
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The local Uroxi would undoubtedly be very interested to hear from you. And they can sniff him out, proving his guilt to everyone's satisfaction. Lets hope they don't cause too much trouble when you ask them over to discuss it...
Ian Cooper
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