See Judge's associate and Tipstaff. See more

Most Canadian courts accept applications for judicial clerkships from graduating law students or experienced lawyers who have already been called … See more

Sally Kenney's article on clerks, or référendaires, on the European Court of Justice (ECJ) provides one detailed point of comparison … See more

In Germany, there are two different kinds of law clerks.
Students of law who, after law school, have passed the first … See more

In England and Wales, law clerks are called judicial assistants. It is possible to be a judicial assistant at the Court of Appeal and at the UK Supreme Court (formerly the See more

In France law clerks are called juristes assistants. They typically go through a competitive nomination and interview process to get … See more

In Hong Kong, law clerks are known as judicial assistants. Since 2009, the Court of Final Appeal has been offering full-time, one-year fixed-term … See more