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Judges preside over courts of law, interpret/enforce rules of procedure, adjudicate civil/criminal cases, and administer justice. They may specialize in particular areas of law such as civil, criminal, and family law.

Lawyers and Quebec notaries provide legal advice and represent clients; prepare contracts, wills, and other legal documents; and may act as executors, trustees or guardians in estate/family law matters. They may specialize in specific areas of law such as criminal law (lawyers only) and corporate, real estate, and labour law.

Lawyers also plead cases or conduct prosecutions before courts of law, tribunals/boards, and negotiate civil dispute settlements.

1. What education do you need to become a Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada?
   1. To work in this field, you need a pre-law college or university program... more
2. What is the current Job Outlook for a Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada?
   The job outlook for Judges, Lawyers and Quebec Notaries is considered Above... more
3. What is the future Job Outlook for a Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada?
   Your job outlook will continue to be Above Average because: 1. The... more
4. How much does a Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada make?
   The average hourly wages for Judges, Lawyers and Quebec Notaries is... more
5. What is the currently unemployment rate for a Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada"?
   1% of Judges, Lawyers and Quebec Notaries are unemployed. This rate is below... more
6. How many Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada are employed part-time?
   6% of Judges, Lawyers and Quebec Notaries are employed only on a part-time... more
7. How many Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada are self-employed?
   Roughly 49% of Judges, Lawyers and Quebec Notaries are self-employed. This... more
8. What is the average age of a Judges, Lawyers and Notaries in Canada?
   The relatively low percentage of younger workers suggests few entry-level job... more