Administrator or chief clerical officer of the court.
You will find many different kinds of clerks at the courthouse. There will be a clerk in each courtroom sitting at a desk next to the Judge's bench, and there are clerks in the various Superior Court Clerks' offices. Each clerk has a specific duty, so you have to find the right clerk for your task. For instance, when you go to court you will check-in with the clerk who is in your courtroom, and when you are filing papers at the courthouse, you will give them to the clerk at the filing window. Always remember that the clerks deal with hundreds of people every day, and you will have the best luck in your dealings if you are courteous.
An officer appointed by a court if justice who has charge of the clerical work; keeps the records and seal, issues process, enters judgments and orders, and gives certified copies of documents from the record.
the clerks of Superior Court in each county of the state exercise the judicial power of the state in the probate of wills, administration of estates, and the handling of special proceedings such as adoptions and foreclosures. Clerks also keep the county court records. They are elected to four-year terms.
The court officer who oversees administrative functions, especially managing the flow of cases through the court. The clerk's office is often called a court's central nervous system.
An officer appointed by the court to work with the chief judge in overseeing the court's administration, especially to assist in managing the flow of cases through the court and to maintain court records.
Officer of a court whose principal duty is to maintain court records. Also referred to as Clerk.
an officer of a court of justice who has charge of the clerical part of its business-- who keeps its records and seal, issues process, enters judgments and orders, gives certified copies from the records, etc.
Court official who keeps track of court files, records, and exhibits, and who administers oaths.
The court official who is responsible to keep court records and other documents and supervises deputy court clerks.
Officer appointed by court or elected to oversee administrative, nonjudicial activities of the court.
An officer appointed by the judges of the court to assist in managing the flow of cases through the court, maintain court records, handle financial matters, and provide other administrative support.
