Correspondence, Publication, and Regulatory Clerks perform some or all of the following duties:

• Receive customer advertising orders and prepare copy
• Calculate advertising costs and issue invoices
• Draft business and government correspondence
• Respond to public inquiries, claims, and complaints
• Assist in preparing materials for publication
• Verify facts and conduct research
• Proofread for grammar, layout, and typographical errors
• Monitor newspapers and publications
• File articles relevant to organizations or clients
• Compile and process licence, permit, contract, and registration applications
• Authorize and issue approved documents and reimbursements

These are the typical employment requirements and benefits associated with this occupation in Canada:

• Completion of secondary school is usually required.
• Additional courses or diplomas in writing, journalism, publishing, office administration, or related fields may be required by some employers.
• Prior clerical or administrative experience may be required for senior or specialized roles.
• Many employers offer paid leave, health benefits, pension contributions, and other workplace benefits depending on the organization and sector.