DOHA: The Centre for Legal and Judicial Studies at the Ministry of Justice has announced that it will launch mandatory training programmes for lawyers and researchers during 2015-16.
Some 70 trainee lawyers and researchers from the public and private sectors will be participating in the programmes. Training will start from Sunday. Fresh lawyers, assistants public prosecutors and lawyers under training will attend.
The programmes are part of ‘14th mandatory training course’ for new lawyers, fifth mandatory training course for assistants of public prosecutors and seventh mandatory training course for lawyers under training.
“The programmes aim to provide four basic skills to trainees: Drafting legal reports; analyses of legal issues’ legal discussion; and legal practices,” said Nada Abdul Jabbar, Deputy Director of the centre.
Trainees will be taught how to convert theoretical and academic experiences into practical work, she added.
They will also be guided how to start and do legal practice.
Trainees have been asked to be punctual and attend entire training sessions regularly. Invalid excuses for taking leave will be rejected.
Applications for emergency leave will be assessed and approved by the director of the centre.
Training courses held by the centre are benefiting assistant judges, assistants of public prosecutors, lawyers, those registered on the list of under-trainee lawyers.
Judges, members of public prosecution, assistants and lawyers are also being trained to improve their performances and skills.
Qualified candidates for the posts of judge and public prosecutor nominated by the Supreme Judicial Council and Public Prosecution are also trained. The centre also provides training to lawyers to improve their skills to file cases at Qatari and international courts.
The Peninsula
DOHA: The Centre for Legal and Judicial Studies at the Ministry of Justice has announced that it will launch mandatory training programmes for lawyers and researchers during 2015-16.
Some 70 trainee lawyers and researchers from the public and private sectors will be participating in the programmes. Training will start from Sunday. Fresh lawyers, assistants public prosecutors and lawyers under training will attend.
The programmes are part of ‘14th mandatory training course’ for new lawyers, fifth mandatory training course for assistants of public prosecutors and seventh mandatory training course for lawyers under training.
“The programmes aim to provide four basic skills to trainees: Drafting legal reports; analyses of legal issues’ legal discussion; and legal practices,” said Nada Abdul Jabbar, Deputy Director of the centre.
Trainees will be taught how to convert theoretical and academic experiences into practical work, she added.
They will also be guided how to start and do legal practice.
Trainees have been asked to be punctual and attend entire training sessions regularly. Invalid excuses for taking leave will be rejected.
Applications for emergency leave will be assessed and approved by the director of the centre.
Training courses held by the centre are benefiting assistant judges, assistants of public prosecutors, lawyers, those registered on the list of under-trainee lawyers.
Judges, members of public prosecution, assistants and lawyers are also being trained to improve their performances and skills.
Qualified candidates for the posts of judge and public prosecutor nominated by the Supreme Judicial Council and Public Prosecution are also trained. The centre also provides training to lawyers to improve their skills to file cases at Qatari and international courts.
The Peninsula
