Traduction de «Time clerk » (Anglais → Français) :

timekeeper | time-keeper | time clerk

timekeeper [ time clerk ]

account receivable clerk | posting clerk | billing clerk | invoice clerk

conveyancing clerk | property law clerk | conveyance clerk | conveyance law clerk

mail service clerk | mail services counter clerk | counter clerk, post office | post office counter clerk

lawyer's chief clerk | lawyer's head clerk | lawyer's managing clerk

hotel reception clerk [ front office hotel clerk | front desk hotel clerk | hotel front desk clerk | hotel front office clerk ]

bookkeeping clerk | accounts payable clerk | accounts-payable clerk | accounts receivable clerk | accounts-receivable clerk

shipping clerk [ dispatch clerk | dispatching clerk | despatch clerk | despatching clerk ]

pellet lifetime | pellet life-time | pellet life time | lifetime | life time | life-time | pellet ablation time | ablation time | life-time/ lifetime | life time/lifetime

Am I to understand from your ruling that, at one time, clerks would sneak into the legislative counsel's offices, open their filing cabinet, go through their files to see what they contained, which amendments had been prepared, for whom and for what purpose?

The work of the village is usually carried out by a part-time clerk, perhaps some paid hours for basic repairs and maintenance and volunteer work by members of the village council.

Gilbert Campion, who, as we know, was a one-time Clerk of the House of Commons in the U.K., in his 1958 work, An Introduction to the Procedure of the House of Commons, third edition, page 186, makes this observation:

20. Recalls that the rule of law is the cornerstone of democracy and a pre-condition for a functioning market economy, and stresses the need to see judicial reforms in a wider context; insists on the fact that the justice system should be fully independent, more predictable, efficient and fair in order to ensure that the people and the business community trust the judiciary; stresses in this respect the need to establish the random distribution of cases in all courts and to ensure timely justice together with the unification of jurisprudence, the publication of, and easy access to, all judicial decisions immediately after adoption, as ...[+++]well as the advantages, including financial advantages, of using e-justice; points out that adequate and continuous training of judges, prosecutors and clerks is essential; notes that the ‘New Approach’ should focus on these issues in the context of the accession negotiations;