About us
The judicial officer profession is one of the free legal professions that assist the judiciary in the exercise of its duties, and its role is limited to a certain stage of the trial, but rather goes beyond that to include all stages, the role played by the judiciary. The judicial officer cannot be ignored in the judicial community and through his relationship with the various bodies, whether judicial or administrative, as he embodies the provisions of justice in the state. In fact, the legislator has subjected this profession to the rules and organizational structures that govern it, and to specific conditions for its exercise and the duties of the person responsible for it as a representative of the public authority.
Is the judicial officer considered as a judicial or public official?
The judicial bailiff is the person who implements the decisions issued by the state authorities and has the capacity. Privilege: He exercises his activity within the framework of the duty of public service, and the public authority grants him a charge to practice this activity in his capacity. An agent on behalf of his clients and has the authority to draft official contracts, while a public servant is a person to whom the public authority delegates the authority to document contracts, for example a civil state employee, a syndicate linked to courts, judicial councils and real estate governors.
The difference between a public servant and a judicial officer is that the judicial bailiff is an officer of the peace and at the same time a public servant, and the adjective of a judicial officer is more complete and general, and therefore every employee. The bailiff is a public employee, and not every public employee is a judicial employee. Judges, notaries, and auctioneers are bailiffs, and at the same time officers, public employees, while judicial police officers and civil status employees are general officers, not judicial employees.