Deputy Court Clerk
Tulsa County
Deputy Court Clerk
Tulsa County
County government in northeastern Oklahoma
A deputy court clerk provides administrative and clerical support to a local, state, or federal court system, and is responsible for ensuring all logistical details of court proceedings run smoothly as they are a fundamental part of the judicial system. The responsibilities of the deputy court clerk include examining the authenticity of legal documents submitted to the court and obtaining information from litigants, witnesses, and attorneys; uphold all court files and records to ensure they stay up-to-date and accessible; ensure that all legal documents submitted adhere to the law and court procedures; handle all court’s receipts: receipts for court fees, fines, and licenses while maintaining accurate record keeping. The deputy court clerk should possess the ability to communicate clearly and effectively, both orally and in writing, to reply to inquiries from the general public, judges, court officials, lawyers, and other law enforcement agents. The deputy court clerk must also strive to maintain a good relationship with judges, court officials, and other law enforcement agents by demonstrating strong interpersonal skills. The deputy court clerk also demonstrates the ability to handle sensitive documents and confidential information both responsibly and discretely. The deputy court clerk may also perform other duties such as, answering phones, send faxes, responding to emails, data entry and other clerical duties as needed.
Qualifications:
Key Responsibilities:
Job Skills :
Basic Clerical Skills
Typing (35 WPM minimum required)
Data entry
Customer service
Legal documentation
Attention to detail
Communication
Time-management
Organization
Computer literacy
Multi-tasking
County government in northeastern Oklahoma
Tulsa County administers local government services for residents and property owners in northeastern Oklahoma, including communities beyond the city of Tulsa. Its departments maintain county roads and bridges, run elections, assess property, and operate the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center. A Board of County Commissioners elected from three districts oversees county administration, public property, purchasing, and financial decisions alongside other elected county offices. County budgets and spending go through public review, with contracts approved by a majority of commissioners. Organized at Oklahoma statehood in 1907, the county government is headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
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