 In Turkey, any man or woman, after having graduated from a law faculty at a university, can become "avukat" (attorney-at-law or barrister), "hâkim" or "yargıç" (judge), "savcı" (prosecutor) or "noter" (notary or public notary) after terms of internship specified in separate laws.However, for the judges and prosecutors before getting the title of training judge (stajyer), they have to pass through a written exam which is held by ÖSYM (Student Selection and Placement Center of Turkey) and an interview carried out by a Committee mainly consisting of judges.Private lawyers spend one year of traineeship and then join a bar association ("baro") and the Union of Turkish Bar Associations.