Full Length Session on Judicial Clerkship | Shivi Sanyam & Ashutosh Shukla

Do you wish to be a judicial clerk to a judge in Supreme Court or High Court? We had an insightful session with Shivi Sanyam, (Ex-Judicial Law Clerk/ Research Assistant to Justice J.S. Khehar, Supreme Court) & Ashutosh Shukla (Law Clerk cum research assistant in Supreme Court of India) on judicial clerkship, covering every aspect regarding the topic.
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[@harchandram1423]

Thank you law Shikho for this great piece of information. Keep doing such things. One thing to NOTE is sometimes, in the middle of video, volume burst all of sudden. Please fix that i upcoming series. Thanks again to the Team.

[@LawSikho]

Thank you for your love and support Harchand Choudhary! And sure, we will look into this and make sure this doesn't happen again.
Happy learning! 😊

[@balajibabud1223]

Rip to those watching with headphones.

[@rajsaindhav]

😅😅

[@KaranMishra]

My ears have left the chat.

[@deepconscious7741]

They were strategically inserted to wake those up who may have dozed off during this Q&A session. Smart eh!!

[@grv_agni]

They were CLARKS not Clerks. Major difference.

[@deepconscious7741]

Clark now is an English language surname, ultimately derived from the Latin {from ecclesiastical Latin Clericus ‘Clergyman’} and a word of Old English {cleric, clerc (in the sense ‘ordained minister, literate person’} with historical links to England and Ireland, "Clericus" from the 16th century meaning "scribe", "secretary" or a scholar within a religious order, referring to someone who was educated, really meaning "scribe, secretary, cleric, scholar, clergyman".
While generally a 'Clerk' is a person employed in an office or bank to keep records, accounts, and undertake other routine administrative duties and in ref: to a law office, an official in charge of the records of a local council or court, performing duties & tasks as required in a law (judicial) office.
Since the word came out from Old British English, the British pronounce 'Clerk' as "Clark".
Clark i.e. is an erroneous pronunciation, where by word “learn” becomes “larn” and thereby the British pronounce the word "Clerk" as "Clark".
An alternative pronunciation (klärk)-or perhaps more like (klărk), with the vowel (ă) of cat-arose in the south of England, apparently in the 15th century and finally evolving into the "Clark", mainly due to the usage of the word and the popular requirement of the people performing the task . The final version of the word,the pronunciation (klärk) was used in the United States from the 18th & 19th centuries in the proper name "Clark".
Conclusion: Clark has evolved from the word "Clerk".
So the difference is slight, if any, in meaning and context. Not major as stated.

[@samruddhibhatkal8154]

For a person who hasn't extensively interned and is in his/her third year, how much of a disadvantage would that be?

[@deepconscious7741]

Clerks or Clarks - is there a difference?
"Clark" is now an English language surname, ultimately derived from the Latin {from ecclesiastical Latin Clericus ‘Clergyman’} and a word of Old English {cleric, clerc (in the sense ‘ordained minister, literate person’} with historical links to England and Ireland "Clericus" from the 16th century meaning "scribe", "secretary" or a scholar within a religious order, referring to someone who was educated, really meaning "scribe, secretary, cleric, scholar, clergyman".
A 'Clerk' is a person employed in an office or bank to keep records, accounts, and undertake other routine administrative duties and in ref: to a law office, an official in charge of the records of a local council or court.
Since the word came out from Old British English, the British pronounce clerk as Clark. Clark i.e. is an erroneous pronunciation, where by word “learn” becomes “larn” and thereby the British pronounce the word "Clerk" as "Clark".
An alternative pronunciation (klärk)-or perhaps more like (klărk), with the vowel (ă) of cat-arose in the south of England, apparently in the 15th century and finally evolving into the "Clark", mainly due to the usage of the word and the popular requirement of the people performing the tasks . The final version of the word, the pronunciation (klärk) was used in the United States from the 18th & 19th centuries in the proper name "Clark".
Conclusion: Clark has evolved from the word "Clerk". Both are the same. The only difference, if any, is the manner the word is pronounced or spoken.

[@GRJism]

Hello Lawsikho!
I am an Advocate (registered with state bar council) practicing since 2019 in high court.
Does this fact make me ineligible for Law Clerk Exam?
As I read somewhere that the candidate shouldnt have practiced in a court of law.

[@a1_himanshighangas_231]

umm hello!! would you mind explaiinng to me that what is a junior assistant clerk

[@veddantmajumdar9576]

Please let me know as to where could one find previous year question papers of the Supreme Court Law Clerk Exam?

[@ilovelh44]

On the official website

[@pro_bono]

can u post the past year cutt offs of this exam ???