CHAPTER ONE-

 GENERAL INTRODUCTION

Internship is the achievement of experience in an enterprise and how to throw the idealism of the theory which are better appreciated in the realities of the activities of the enterprise.

It is also an opportunity for a student to examine the level of theoretical  notions  mastered to rebuild this mastery and also to have an idea on his or her competence to conceal the theory and to practice in a goal of integration in the professional world by developing  one’s own entity or bringing innovations to the current ones.

The bases behind writing a report during court and chambers attachment is one of the significant fulfillment required to meet up with the law course: Court in Action (Law 496).The internship went on for over four weeks that is from the 26 of August 2020 Buea South West Region of Cameroon at Nunjam law chambers  situated at BUEA.

1.1. GENERAL PRESENTATION OF THE CHAMBERS

The Chambers was founded by Barrister Ivo Njuh It is well known for its bilingual nature of legal practice adapted to the bi-jurals set up of the country which applies both Common law and Civil Law. In all, The Chambers have developed broadly and desires to take up all related issues from a single point.

1.1.2. ORGANIZATION OF THE CHAMBERS

Nunjam law chambers is an organization of lawyers and pupil advocates arranged in hierarchical order. It is made up of 3 barristers, 4 pupil Lawyers and a secretary. Each barrister has his own office in the chambers. At the secretary’s office, is a shelf containing cases which have already been decided upon by the court, newspapers, magazines, legal journals and legal textbooks. They serve as useful materials in reading, keeping and updating records of cases which have been entertained by the chambers. Should it occur that clients come in to the office, they make their first stop at the secretary’s table.

Where an inquiry on what they seek for is made while waiting on the attendance of the advocate, they make use of the newspapers and magazines on the table to keep them busy until when they will be received by the advocate.