Here is the information regarding the structures in charge of court staff training in the EU Member States:
- Belgium
(147 Kb) 
:
Training is organised by the Federal Ministry of Justice but provided by two public sector structures. - Bulgaria (148 Kb) :
The Supreme Judicial Council and the State Commission on Information Security are responsible for the organisation of training. Training is provided by a mix of public, private and European structures. - Czech Republic:
The courts, the Public Prosecutor's Office and the Ministry of Justice are responsible for training judicial assistants (148 Kb) , higher court clerks (147 Kb) and judicial trainees (147 Kb) . Training is provided by the Judicial Academy. - Denmark (138 Kb) :
The Danish Court Administration is responsible for organising training, which is provided by the Domstolsstyrelsen. - Germany:
In Bavaria, the Regional Ministry of Justice is responsible for organising the training of bailiffs (145 Kb) and security staff (150 Kb) . Training is provided by regional training providers and courts. In Berlin (144 Kb) , on the other hand, organising and providing training is in the hands of the Court of Appeal. In Brandenburg (142 Kb) , the regional court is responsible for organising training. It also provides training in collaboration with the regional Academy of Justice. - Estonia (141 Kb) :
The National Ministry of Justice is responsible for organising training, which it also provides in collaboration with courts. - Ireland (145 Kb) :
Court services are responsible for organising training, which is provided by a mix of public and private structures. - Greece (143 Kb) :
Training is provided by a public structure. - Spain (147 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised by the Ministry of Justice, by a public training provider and other entities. - France:
The training of chief court clerks (146 Kb) , civil assistants (144 Kb) , civil secretaries (144 Kb) , court clerks (146 Kb) and technical agents (144 Kb) is organised by the Ministry of Justice and provided by the "Ecole Nationale des Greffes". - Croatia (147 Kb) :
The State Judicial Council is responsible for organising training, which is provided by the Judicial Academy of Croatia. - Italy (145 Kb) :
The National Ministry of Justice is responsible for both organising and providing training. - Latvia (145 Kb) :
The Court Administration organises court staff training, which it delivers in collaboration with the Latvian Judicial Training Centre. - Lithuania (155 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised by the Civil Service Department and the Ministry of the Interior. National courts are the training providers. - Luxembourg (144 Kb) :
The Public Prosecutor's Office is in charge of organising training, which is dispensed by the national training provider. - Hungary:
The National Office for the Judiciary and the appointing courts are responsible for organising the training of clerks (144 Kb) , court secretaries (138 Kb) , physical workers (138 Kb) and trainees (141 Kb) . The Hungarian Academy of Justice, sometimes in collaboration with the appointing courts, is the training provider. - Malta (160 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised by the local courts and provided by public structures. - Netherlands (141 Kb) :
The Council for the Judiciary is responsible for organising training, which is dispensed by the national training provider in collaboration with local courts. - Austria (144 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised by the Federal Ministry of Justice and provided by the latter in collaboration with the Presidencies of the four Courts of Appeal. - Poland (157 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised by the courts and provided by public structures: national courts, the National School of Judiciary and the Public Prosecution. - Portugal (144 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised and provided by the National Ministry of Justice. - Romania (617 KB) :
Court staff training is organised by the Ministry of Justice, the Prosecution's Office, the Superior Council of Magistracy and the National School of Clerks. Training is provided by a variety of public sector structures. - Slovenia (149 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised and provided by the Judicial Training Centre. - Slovakia (152 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised and delivered by the Ministry of Justice through the Judicial Academy. - Finland (139 Kb) :
Court staff training is organised and provided by the Ministry of Justice in collaboration with the courts. - Sweden (441 KB) :
Court staff training is organised by local courts and the national training provider. Local courts are responsible for delivering training.