Brem is known to be the patron of Law and Justice. Those who worship him are most common among the ranks of guardsmen, sheriffs, and constables. It is said that Brem is the one that keeps the law among the gods. Bards claim to have seen Brem, traveling the land in the guise of a lone constable or judge, observing, and often offering his own opinions on subjects of law and justice.

He is portrayed as a tall, strong man, clothed in armor made of overlapping plates, with a long, deep blue cloak swirling behind him. Brem's supposed origin is documented in many children's songs and tales which speak of a brave warrior in the early days of the Empire. They say that this warrior traveled the length and the breadth of the Empire, and often, in areas far from the Emperor's seat of power, petty judges and sherriffs enforced whatever law they desired.

According to the stories, Brem was commissioned a judge, and he then removed the corrupt officials, and set up much of the system we see today. As Brem grew older, it is said that the gods themselves invited Brem to join them, which he accepted.