Junior Accountant /Computer Operator/Accounts Clerk jobs in Gangtok at E Courts - Namchi District

M.No:884/D&SJ(S)

Junior Accountant /Computer Operator/Accounts Clerk recruitment in E Courts - Namchi District Sikkim purely on temporary basis

1. Junior Accountant/ 02Posts

Qualification: Bachelors Degree in Commerce from the recognized University & Certificate of Diploma in Computer.

Pay Scale : Rs. 30,200/. Level 10

2 LDA-cum- Computer Operator / 03 Posts

Qualification: Bachelors Degree from the recognized University & Certificate of Diploma in Computer.

Pay Scale : Rs. 25,400

3. Accounts Clerk / 01 Post

Qualification: Bachelors Degree in Commerce from the recognized University & Certificate of Diploma in Computer.

Pay Scale : Rs. 25,400

4 Driver/ 02 Posts

Qualification: VIII pass Certificate from recognized School/Board and a valid driving licence with minimum experience of three years.

Pay Scale : Rs. 21,700/- Level 7 Class

5. Electrical Assistant /01 Post

Qualification: ITI or any other diploma certificate obtained from recognized institute/ Board.

6. Safai Karmachari /01 Post

Qualification: Class V pass Certificate from recognized School/ Board

Pay Scale : Rs.19,400/- Level 5

7. Residential Orderly / 05 (five)

Qualification: Class V pass Certificate from recognized School/ Board

Pay Scale : Rs.19,400/- Level 5

Age: 18-30 yrs

Application Fee: Bank draft of Rs.50/- (non-refundable) under Head-0070/01 OAS payable in favour of District and Sessions Judge (South) Sikkim at Namchi. (iv) Three (3) numbers of recent passport size photographs.

In 1916, an Appellate Courts by the designation of Chief Court was created with jurisdiction to try important original suits and also to hear appeals against the decisions of the Adda Courts. This Court also exercised supervisory and appellate jurisdiction over the Adda Courts. The Chief Court was not the final Court. The appeal against the decision of the Chief Court would lie to the Supreme Court of His Highness, the Maharaja. The Court of the Maharaja was the final Court of appeal in the State. It has no original jurisdiction. A Board on the lines of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in England, would hear the parties and scrutinize the evidence regarding merit of the case and then tender its opinion to the Maharaja.