Australia
Previously in Australia, law graduates seeking to become a lawyer, through their state's legal admissions board, were required to complete articles of clerkship (commonly referred to as "articles"). Since then, the process was reorganised wherein law graduates are required to complete a practical legal training (PLT) course prior to admission. Nowadays, clerkships are typically placements at a law firm for currently studying law students spanning some weeks, wherein the intern (clerk) may be considered for that firm's graduate intake.Canada
Canadian lawyers must pass a period of experiential training after graduating from law school, either through 10 months of articles or by completing an alternative program developed by the provincial bar to which they seek to be called. Depending on the province, students may also be required to pass a bar exam in the form of Professional Legal Training and Certification during their year of articles.India
In India, after clearing their initial exams students of chartered accountancy are required to registered themselves with a partner of a firm registered with the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. They must serve their articles for a period of 18 months, followed by industrial training for 2.5–3 years.Sri Lanka
In Sri Lanka, student members of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Sri Lanka are required to serve as a clerk serving under articles with a member of the Institute in practice or with a member of the Institute who is a salaried employee in the service of a firm of accountants for a minimum three-year practical training period. They are known as articled clerks during this period.See also
*References
Notes
Bibliography
*Further reading
* Lorig, Arthur N. "Training Accountants in Great Britain." ''The Accounting Review'' 35, no. 3 (1960): 455-63. https://www.jstor.org/stable/242581. * Schindler, James S. "A Comparative Study of Certain Accounting Institutions and Practice in England and the United States." ''Accounting Review'' 34, no. 4 (October 1959): 634. {{Use dmy dates, date=August 2024 Legal professions Solicitors Lawyers by type Accounting in the United Kingdom Accounting in Sri Lanka