Officer of the court who may be responsible for filing and docketing pleadings, motions, judgments, etc., issues process, and keeps records of court proceedings. Functions and duties of clerks of courts are usually specified by statute or court rules.
The Court employee who is present during the Court proceedings whose purpose is to maintain the official papers and orders.
The person who maintains the official court record of your case. The court clerks' office receives all court papers and assigns hearing dates.
a barrister or solicitor who is appointed to assist magistrates in court
Added - 09 Thu March 2006 The court clerk sits in the centre seat in front of the magistrate. They are responsible for calling the cases before the court, recording the results and administering the oath or affirmation to any person giving evidence in court.
The clerk that helps the judge in court. The clerk organizes files and takes notes about what happens to put in the court file.
Official of the Ministry of Justice assigned to administrative duties of the court. The court clerk assists judges in their duties, authenticates the documents of the proceedings and receives the people involved in the case.
A member of a judge's staff in charge of keeping the court records and exhibits. The clerk generates a Minute Entry after each proceeding.
The person who calls the court to order and swears in witnesses.
A court clerk, in French English clerk to the court or in American English clerk of the court is an officer of the court whose responsibilities include maintaining the records of a court. Another duty is to swear in witnesses, jurors, and grand jurors. Traditionally, the clerk also was the custodian of the court's seal, which is used to authenticate copies of the court's orders, judgments and other records.
