Court employment × Strengths: Analytical & Logical Thinking
For Those Strong in Analytical & Logical Thinking
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable organizing data and information and thinking logically.
Of course, some degree of analytical and logical thinking is required in any job. The jobs introduced here tend to offer more opportunities to utilize such abilities. Furthermore, analytical skills come in many forms - from working with data to interpreting situations - and the methods and depth vary from person to person.
Please use this as a reference to discover how your analytical perspective can be put to use.
6 jobs found.
Family Court Investigator
Family Court Investigators conduct investigations in family and juvenile cases, grasp the facts, prepare reports, and support judges' hearings as judicial officers.
Supreme Court Justice
Supreme Court Justices, based on the Constitution of Japan, conduct trials as the court of last resort on constitutional and legal matters at the Supreme Court and establish binding precedents.
Judge
Judges fairly and impartially hear cases and deliver judgments or orders based on the law as a judicial official.
Court Secretary
Court secretaries work at courts, supporting the preparation and operation of trials by creating and managing documents related to court procedures, as public servants.
Court Staff General Training Institute Instructor (Prosecutors)
A profession that plans and implements training programs for court staff and prosecutors at the Court Staff General Training Institute, utilizing specialized knowledge and practical skills as a prosecutor.
Chief Judge
The Chief Judge serves as the highest responsible person for court operations in courts of all levels, performing duties such as commanding and supervising judges and managing court administrative affairs.