Good News to Kenyans With KCSE Mean Grades of C- ( Minus)
The Judicial Service Commission has gained widespread attention on various social media platforms due to their recent announcement. In a statement today, the commission, led by Chief Justice Martha Koome, revealed plans to hire agents for a total of seventy-nine courts spanning thirty counties.
This move by the Judicial Service Commission of Kenya, comprising 961 vacancies, aims to modernize and digitize the court processes in the Republic of Kenya, ultimately enhancing public service delivery.
These 961 agents, selected through a combination of luck and experience, will be assigned to the aforementioned 79 courts scattered across Kenya. They will receive stipulated compensation for varying periods of employment.
The duration of employment will range from a minimum of five days to a maximum of 54 days, contingent upon the workload at each specific location. Areas with higher caseloads will require agents to work for more extended periods, while those with lighter caseloads will have shorter work durations, accompanied by differing payment structures.
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These fortunate candidates will be responsible for conducting quality checks on scanned documents and granting approval for their upload to the Case Tracking System (CTS) at their respective stations. Additionally, team leaders must meet the minimum educational requirement of a KCSE grade of C- and will receive a daily wage of KSh 2000.
The Judicial Service Commission is also actively recruiting 79 Digitization Agents, offering a daily wage of KSh 1500 for the duration of their assignments. The sole prerequisites for this appealing opportunity are a minimum KCSE grade of C-, and candidates must be 18 years or older to be eligible for appointment to their respective stations.
Good News to Kenyans With KCSE Mean Grades of C- ( Minus)
