We must be careful about calling Jucketts Huguenots because Huguenots fled French persecution of Protestants by Catholics during the 16th & 17th centuries. They went primarily to England, Switzerland, & other European countries who'd take them. In England, Jacquet became Jackett & there are still lots of'em in SW peninsula, Cornwall area.
Juckett is purely American. There are no Jucketts in England or elsewhere in Europe. Pierre Jacquet survived the shipwreck of French Man-o-War, St. Bonaventure in 1690 at Cape Cod. He was French & did not speak English. His ancestors evidently stayed in France - not Huguenots. As a result, there are several, purely American derivations (bastardizations) of Jacquet, found no-where else in the world. Only after a few generations with English-Americans did some of Pierre's descendants adopt the English spelling Jackett, leaving many with other forms not found in Europe, i.e. Juckett, Jareket, Jerket, Jakway, etc. because if you could not write your own name, you were at the mercy of how it was heard by those who wrote it - census-takers, ministers, coroners, etc.