The religious denominations that typically require their clergy to wear clerical collars include the Catholic Church, Anglican/Episcopal Church, and some Lutheran and Methodist denominations.
There is no such canon to the best of my knowledge. Seminarians have worn clerics, including clerical collars once they started the major seminary. In the old system, they received tonsure at the end of the first year, and were thus considered clerics and no longer laymen.
Yes, it is true that a lot of clerical jobs make use of the 10key data system, but that is not the case for all of them. You can find job openings for this on monster.com or simplyhired.com.
Most typing/clerical jobs require a minimum of 8,000 KPH.
some require you to be re baptized if you are changing denominations
Some may require a college degree and possbily at least 2 years experience in an office setting, skills needed would be similar to most administrative/clerical jobs.
no but clerical jobs require a degree. so btech may act as a degree and the computer skills add beauty.
Just about all white collar jobs require some skills in word processing and spreadsheets--and file management--to do the job well.
Many of the entry-level clerical positions in the insurance industry require only a high school diploma.
You can be a Quaker without believing in Jesus. Quakers do not require any particular beliefs from their members.
This depends on the church and denominations. Some churches do not require this, others do. Those that do, have different processes or procedures to follow.
Most religious orders require people to be in the 17-20 age range upon entry.
Depends on the church and denominations but most churches require one to be a member in order to hold certain leadership positions.