An assistant in a shop or store.
An official or employee who handles the business of a court or a system of courts, maintains files of each case, and issues routine documents.
A person who helps the Judge. This person calls the court to order and reads the charges. This person also asks each person to show that they will tell the truth.
The Clerk is appointed to serve the administrative needs of the meeting. The role she or he carries out in a gathering is rather like a chairperson and secretary combined. There is no payment for this or any of the other roles listed below.
In charge of recording court proceedings and keeping the court records.
Auction worker who records the identity of the seller, buyer, and selling price for each lot sold
Chief administrator of a court. All Superior Court clerks are lawyers, each is assisted by one or more lawyer deputy clerks and various support staff.
One who keeps the records of all proceedings, exhibits and administers the oath to jurors and witnesses.
The secretary of a church court who records the minutes of each meeting and handles the correspondence. From this basis come titles such as; clerk of session, clerk of presbytery, clerk of synod and clerk of General Assembly.
The person responsible for keeping track of the Auctioneer's Book and the order of the sale. The clerk records all relevant information as to the sale of an item. In many cases the clerk is also the auctioneer.
an employee who performs clerical work (e.g., keeps records or accounts)
work as a clerk, as in the legal business
The clerk sits at the desk in front of the judge, is an officer of the court, and keeps a record of papers filed. The clerk has custody of the pleadings and records of the trial of the case, orders made by the court during the trial, and the verdict at the end of the trial. The clerk also administers the oath to jurors and all witnesses before they testify.
(1) Someone associated with the Church, a cleric. (2) A student. Chaucer's pilgrim Clerk was a student at Oxford University. Although medieval students expected to take holy orders (and vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience) and to receive a benefice (a job, for example as a parish priest), many in the later Middle Ages found employment in the civil bureaucracy.
The person responsible for the administration of a Friends body and sensitive to the guidance of the Spirit in the conduct of the business of that body. This includes preparation, leadership, and follow up of meetings for business.
The person in the auction staff which is responsible for recording what is sold, the bidder number of the purchaser and the amount bid.
An assistant to an LME Ring dealer. He or she may be 'authorised' (empowered to deal in the absence of the dealer) or 'unauthorised' (empowered only to record and check transactions).
A church officer appointed to conduct the business meeting, usually called the Presiding Clerk. The secretary who takes the minutes at the business meeting is called the Recording Clerk.
The person employed by the principal auctioneer or auction firm to record what is sold and to whom and for what price.
The person in the courtroom who sits near the judge and keeps a record of all actions and papers filed. The clerk keeps the case's pleadings and records, orders made by the judge, and the verdict delivered at the end of the trial.
An assistant to the judge who takes care of the judge's administrative functions. The judge's clerk calls out the names of the cases in court and is in charge of stamping and keeping copies of all orders or judgments entered by the judge. You will often see the judge's clerk seated next to the judge's bench in court.
Court official who keeps court records, official files, and administers the oath to jurors and witnesses.
The clerk or deputy clerk of the court.
Assists the Speaker and is the principal officer of the House. The Clerk is also the administrative director of the Office of the Legislative Assembly. The reporting relationship between the Clerk and the Speaker is similar to the relationship between a deputy minister and a minister. The Clerk, the Deputy Clerk, and the Clerks-at-the-Table provide procedural advice to the Speaker and to the members. The Clerk is responsible for compiling all official documents of the House.
An officer of the court who handles filings, motions, pleadings, etc.
is the person you go to for court forms. The clerk also files your papers in your court file. The clerk sets the time for conferences and hearings.
The court official who keeps court records and files.
A court official who handles filings, motions, pleadings, etc.
An official of the Parliament who provides procedural and administrative support to the Parliament or to a committee of the Parliament.
A person who takes a Meeting or committee through business and records minutes. Back to previous page
The word clerk, derived from the Latin clericus meaning 'cleric', i.e. clergyman (Latin was the foremost language used at most early medieval courts, writing mainly entrusted to clergy as most laymen couldn't even read), can denote someone who works in an office and whose duties include record-keeping or correspondence. In British English, although spelt clerk, the word is pronounced as if spelt with an 'a' (i.e. clark).
The http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Clerk clerk of a Quaker meeting is a critical role for the conduct of Quaker affairs. The clerk conducts the meeting for business or committee meeting in the spirit of worship. In that role, the clerk is responsible for creating the agenda, facilitating the conduct of the meeting, and recording the "http://www.quaker.org.uk/qfp/chap3/3.02.html sense of the meeting" in series of "minutes".
The clerks are the adult members of the college choirs of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.