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Court Receiver Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Court Receiver information

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$10

$18

$22

How much do court receiver jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 7, 2026, the average hourly pay for court receiver in the United States is $18.21, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $15.38 and $19.47 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a court receiver?

A Court Receiver is a neutral third party appointed by a court to take custody, manage, or oversee property or assets that are the subject of a legal dispute. Their main responsibility is to preserve the value of the property and ensure it is managed or disposed of according to the court’s orders. Court Receivers are often used in cases involving real estate, businesses, or assets that are at risk of being lost, wasted, or mismanaged. They act as officers of the court and are required to act impartially and in the best interest of all parties involved.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a court receiver, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Court Receiver, you need a solid understanding of legal processes, asset management, and financial analysis, often supported by a background in law, accounting, or real estate. Familiarity with court management software, financial reporting tools, and relevant certifications such as CPA or legal licensure is typically required. Strong negotiation, impartiality, and organizational skills set exceptional receivers apart. These competencies ensure the effective management and resolution of disputed assets or properties in compliance with court directives.

What are some of the unique challenges a court receiver might face when managing properties or businesses under court order?

Court Receivers often encounter challenges such as quickly assessing the condition and value of assets, ensuring compliance with court directives, and navigating complex legal or financial issues left by previous management. They must maintain clear communication with courts, stakeholders, and sometimes tenants or employees, all while implementing efficient management practices to preserve or improve asset value. Balancing impartiality and transparency is crucial, as is remaining adaptable to shifting legal circumstances throughout the receivership process.

What is the difference between Court Receiver vs Bailiff?

AspectCourt ReceiverBailiff
CredentialsLegal knowledge, sometimes certification depending on jurisdictionGenerally no formal certification required, but training may be provided
Work EnvironmentCourts, legal proceedings, sometimes in the field for asset managementCourts, security settings, courtroom security
Employer & IndustryCourts, legal institutions, government agenciesCourts, law enforcement, security firms

While both Court Receivers and Bailiffs work within the judicial system, Court Receivers primarily handle asset management and legal proceedings, often requiring legal knowledge or certification. Bailiffs focus on courtroom security and maintaining order, with less emphasis on legal credentials. Understanding these differences helps clarify their distinct roles within the legal environment.

More about Court Receiver jobs

What cities are hiring for Court Receiver jobs?

Cities with the most Court Receiver job openings:

What states have the most Court Receiver jobs?

States with the most job openings for Court Receiver jobs include:

Infographic showing various Court Receiver job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 85% Full Time, 13% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 89% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $37,873 per year, or $18.2 per hour.

Key responsibilities

  • Record verbatim testimony of court sessions or other proceedings as specified by statute, rule, or order of the Court.

  • Provide transcripts within the time frames and cost requirements of the Judicial Conference at the request of a party or by order of the Court.

  • Maintain accurate and legible records of time, attendance, transcript production, and earnings.


Job description

Position Overview, Position Duties and Responsibilities Date: August 25, 2026 Job Announcement No.: 2026-36 No. of Vacancies: One Position Title: Court Reporter Grade Range: CR-01 to CR-04 Salary Range: $106,707 - $122,713 Closing Date: September 8, 2026 The United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois is now accepting applications for a Court Reporter. Consideration will only be given to those who apply through the Court's online applicant tracking system and submit a cover letter and resume

Please provide letters of recommendation (if possible one judge and three members of a federal trial bar, preferably of this Court). To apply, please see the "Notice to Applicants" section listed below. The United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois has an opening for an Official Court Reporter.

Official Court Reporters serve the Court en banc and must comply with the requirements of the Judicial Conference of the United States Courts and the Court Reporter Management Plan of this Court. OVERVIEW The Official Court Reporter is responsible for recording verbatim testimony of court sessions or other proceedings as specified by statute, rule, or order of the Court. At the request of a party or by order of the Court, the Court Reporter provides transcripts within the time frames and cost requirements of the Judicial Conference.

Official Court Reporters are required to maintain accurate and legible records of time, attendance, transcript production, and earnings. Job Requirements and Qualifications Applicants who are realtime certified from the National Court Reporters Association, the United States Court Reporters Association, or an equivalent examination approved by the Administrative Office of the United States (i.e., State of Illinois realtime examination) are preferred. Applicants who are not realtime certified will be considered for the position if they: (1) meet the minimum established requirements set forth by the Judicial Conference; (2) provide realtime reporting to the judges of this Court; and (3) agree in writing to attain realtime certification within 18 months of the appointment date with the Court

At least four years of prime court reporting experience in the freelance field of service or in other courts or a combination thereof. Qualified by testing for listing on the Registry of Professional Reporters of the National Court Reporters Association or have passed an equivalent qualifying examination. Skilled in the use of Computer-Aided Transcription equipment.

Possess and provide all necessary personal equipment and software. Certificate of Merit from the National Court Reporters Association is preferred. OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION The position requires the ability to record verbatim testimony, to read back all or any portions of the court records, to work well under pressure, to work extended court and transcription production hours within strict time limitations, and to work as a part of a team to serve all the judges of the Court.

Notice to Applicants Qualified applicants should submit an application, cover letter, resume, and recommendations (including an evaluation of the applicant's work, if possible) from at least one judge and three members of a federal trial bar, preferably of this Court. Applicants who are realtime certified through USCRA, NCRA or equivalent State examination must submit their certification. Consideration will only be given to those who apply through the court's online applicant tracking system by September 8, 2026.

To view openings and to apply, visit our applicant tracking system at: ILND Jobs Due to the volume of applications received, the Court will only communicate with those applicants who will be interviewed. Applicants selected for interviews will be communicated only through email and must travel at their own expense and relocation expenses will not be reimbursed. Applicants will be screened to determine their experience and qualifications.

The United States District Court requires employees to follow the Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees. Reference checks with current and former employers will be conducted. Only qualified applicants will be considered for this position.

A preliminary background investigation with law enforcement agencies, including fingerprint and criminal record check will be conducted as a condition of employment. Unsatisfactory results may result in termination of employment. Direct deposit is required for payment of compensation for employees.

Employees of the District Court, Northern District of Illinois are excepted service appointments. Employees are considered at-will and are not covered by federal civil service classifications or regulations. To be eligible for employment, applicants must meet one of the following requirements: U.S

citizen; Person who owes allegiance to the U.S. (i.e., nationals of American Samoa, Swains Island, and the Northern Mariana Islands); Person admitted as a refugee or granted asylum who has filed a declaration of intention to become a lawful permanent resident and then a citizen when eligible; or Lawful permanent resident (i.e., green card holder) who is seeking citizenship. A lawful permanent resident "seeking citizenship": May not apply for citizenship until he or she has been a permanent resident for at least five years (three years if seeking naturalization as a spouse of a citizen); Must apply for citizenship within six months of becoming eligible; and Must complete the process within two years of applying (unless there is a delay caused by the processors of the application)

The Court reserves the right to modify the conditions of this job announcement, or to withdraw the announcement, any of which may occur without prior written or other notice. INFORMATION ABOUT THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS The Northern District of Illinois is home to the five largest cities in Illinois: Chicago, Aurora, Rockford, Joliet, and Naperville. Also known as "The Windy City," Chicago is the third most populous city in the U.S

with over 2.7 million inhabitants and nearly 10 million people living in the Chicago metropolitan area. With Lake Michigan as its eastern border, Chicago covers more than 237 square miles. Chicago is home to numerous museums and cultural institutions including Art Institute of Chicago, Field Museum, Museum of Science and Industry, Shedd Aquarium, and Adler Planetarium

A center of art and culture, Chicago has over 200 theaters, nearly 200 art galleries, and more than 7,300 restaurants. Known for its magnificent skyline, Chicago is home to buildings designed by some of the world's most renowned architects including Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Mies van der Rohe, who designed the Dirksen Courthouse. Major Chicago universities include University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Loyola University, University of Illinois Chicago, DePaul University and Illinois Institute of Technology.

Professional Chicago sports teams include the Bulls (NBA), Sky (WNBA), Bears (NFL), Cubs (MLB), White Sox (MLB), Fire (MLS), Chicago Blackhawks (NHL), and Red Stars (NWSL). Chicago is a major world finance center. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, the Chicago Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board Options Exchange, and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange are within blocks of the Courthouse.

The Northern District of Illinois is home to three international airports including O'Hare International Airport, among the busiest airports in the world.