Occasionally need to see nearby objects clearly, as when reading Occasionally use arms and hands to reach for and hold objects, such as legal documents Occasionally use fingers to make skilled movements, such as type Work Setting Court clerks work in courtrooms and offices. They generally work 40 hours a week. However, in large cities where court sessions are scheduled during evening hours, clerks may work evenings. Court clerks work with judges, lawyers, and police officers but are not supervised directly. Working at a computer for long periods may cause eyestrain and neck and back pain.
Wages vary according to training and experience.
Entry level wages may be lower. Pay varies by region of the country. Court clerks work for the government, so they receive government benefits. These include paid sick leave and vacation as well as health insurance. Clerks may also be part of a retirement plan.