In uniform regulations, CPR stands for Confidence, Presence, Respect. This trio captures the on‑duty demeanor a court officer is expected to project. Confidence shows steady, decisive action grounded in training and procedures. It helps you communicate clearly, make appropriate decisions, and maintain control in tense or uncertain situations. Presence refers to how you carry yourself and be seen by others—your bearing, posture, alertness, and visibility. A strong presence communicates readiness and authority and helps deter problems before they arise. Respect encompasses how you treat everyone—colleagues, superiors, jurors, and the public. It underpins fair, professional interactions and adherence to due process. Together, these three elements reflect the regulation’s emphasis on a composed, authoritative, and courteous appearance and behavior on the job. The other options mix in different terms like Courage or Professionalism, or swap Presence for another word, which aren’t the terms used in this regulation.