Salary by experience
View as table
| Experience | Salary (CHF) |
|---|---|
| 0-2 yrs | CHF 80'000 |
| 3-5 yrs | CHF 92'650 |
| 6-8 yrs | CHF 88'680 |
| 21+ yrs | CHF 30'000 |
Top HR
Swiss professionsBusiness, Administration & Tourism
Auditor/in (Gericht)
Young lawyers gain court experience in a fixed-term internship
01 · Overview
What this profession is about
The one-year internship prepares aspiring lawyers for a future career in the judiciary
As an Auditor/in (Gericht) at a district court, you complete an intensive internship. You regularly switch departments. You work closely with experienced court clerks. This internship prepares you for a future career in the judiciary. You learn practical tasks and strengthen your legal knowledge every day.
FieldBusiness, Administration & Tourism
Education pathSpecialisation / Professional Function
IndustryJudiciary
Swissdoc 0.623.12.0
02 · Salary
What you can earn
No verified Swiss salary data is available for this profession yet.
Salaries reflect Swiss market data. Range covers entry to senior. Salary reference based on Auditor/in (Gericht).
Salary trend
+5% over decadeView as table
| Period | Salary (CHF) |
|---|---|
| 2017-2019 | CHF 90'000 |
| 2020-2022 | CHF 57'250 |
| 2023-2025 | CHF 94'080 |
03 · Pathway
How to enter and grow
Swiss training pathway available in the full profile
- 🎓 Master Universitäre Hochschule Abgeschlossenes Studium der Rechtswissenschaft
Official education path
The internship requires a completed Master's degree in law. It serves as practical preparation for the judiciary.
Typical training path
Master Universitäre Hochschule Abgeschlossenes Studium der Rechtswissenschaft
Prerequisites
- Master Universitäre Hochschule
- Completed degree in law (Rechtswissenschaft)
Requirements
- Precise work style
- Strong sense of responsibility
- Communication skills
- Holistic thinking and action
04 · Skills & fit
What it takes
Required skills
- Precise work style
- Sense of responsibility
- Communication skills
- Holistic thinking
Personality fit
- Swiss career path
- Career transition
- Professional growth
05 · Daily reality
What the work feels like
Typical day
You work in your current department. You carefully review file documents. You then discuss them with your assigned court clerk. This gives you a practical look at daily court operations.
- You complete a fixed-term internship at a district court.
- You regularly rotate through different departments in the judiciary.
- You work closely with a court clerk.
- You review file documents and prepare them carefully.
- You learn how to apply legal principles in everyday situations.
- You discuss legal questions with your supervisors.
Working conditions
You work exclusively within a district court. Your workplace features a structured judicial atmosphere.
Strengths
- Precise work style
- Sense of responsibility
- Communication skills
- Holistic thinking
Trade-offs
- Fixed-term contract
- Changing roles
- High responsibility
- Intense work atmosphere
06 · Similar
