Internship program carried out at the Intellectual law chambers Tiko, South West Region of Cameroon
Project Details
| Department | LAW |
Project ID | INTERN14 |
Price | 5000XAF |
| International: $20 | |
No of pages | 37 |
Instruments/method | QUANTITATIVE |
Reference | REGRESSION |
Analytical tool | YES |
Format | MS word & PDF |
Chapters | 1-5 |
The custom academic work that we provide is a powerful tool that will facilitate and boost your coursework, grades and examination results. Professionalism is at the core of our dealings with clients
Please read our terms of Use before purchasing the project
For more project materials and info!
Call us here
+237 670787771
Whatsapp
+237 670787771
OR
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
The process of gaining work experience and learning how to apply theoretical principles to the realities of a company’s operations is known as internship.
The foundations for writing a paper during a court and chambers attachment are one of the key requirements for completing the law course: The Court in Action (Law 496).
The internship began on August 6, 2020, and ended on September 6, 2020, at Intellectual law chambers Tiko Barrister Enu Patrick designed the Chambers. It is well-known for its bi-jurisdictional legal procedure, which is tailored to the country’s dual-jurisdictional structure. The Chambers has grown significantly and now wishes to develop further.
As a student and internship assistant, you had the ability to run errands and complete projects for the chambers. This was a once-in-a-lifetime chance that I hadn’t expected to have and didn’t think I’d be able to pull off well.
My internship began on August 1st, 2020, and ended on August 31st, 2020. (4 weeks). It was interesting and a lot of fun because it helped you to engage with the practical aspects of the law, such as adjectival or procedural law. It also made one aware that there is far more law and legal studies in the real world than is taught in classes.
1.1.2. ORGANIZATION OF THE CHAMBERS
Lawyers and student advocates form Revelation law chambers, which are organized in a hierarchical system. Three barristers, four pupil attorneys, and a clerk make up the team. In the chambers, each barrister has his own office. In the secretary’s office, cases that have already been heard by the judge, as well as newspapers, magazines, legal journals, and textbooks, are held on a shelf. They can be used to read, store, and review case documents that have been heard by the chambers. As clients arrive at the office, they first go to the secretary’s table. They use the newspapers and magazines on the table to keep themselves occupied while waiting for the advocate to come.
In the chambers, the Secretary is extremely important. She is in charge of greeting guests, organizing the library, filing documents, and overseeing the chambers’ daily operations. In addition, the secretary collects correspondence, responds to court processes on behalf of the Chambers, and types and prints related papers for the lawyers and student advocates.