Articles, tagged with "court reporter", page 4
18th January 2011
Florida Court Reporter and Tampa Court Reporters are professionally trained courtroom reporters that provided minute-by-minute and word-by-word courtroom transcription services for transcribing depositions, arbitrations, and other legal proceedings. Thoug...
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Author:
Nyima Galestain
10th January 2011
Court reporter is primarily responsible for making a transcript of testimony, and all that is said in a deposition, trial, or similar proceeding. The role of these personalities also becomes so vital when it comes to helping judges and lawyers in differen...
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Author:
Aldrin Dalida
07th January 2011
Court reporters cover many different types of proceedings. While most of them are parts of legal cases, there are other types of testimony where the parties involved need a clear, certified record of what was said. One of these is called an examination un...
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Author:
Art Jones
07th January 2011
One of the duties of a court reporter is putting a witness under oath, most often as a notary public. While this may sound simple, there are occasionally quirky things that happen that make it difficult or impossible to do so. These are just a few of the ...
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Author:
Art Jones
07th January 2011
Communication Access Realtime Translation (CART) reporters face many challenges in their attempts to serve the deaf and hearing impaired community. While it is not intentional, it is often misunderstood how difficult little things can make it for a court...
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Author:
Art Jones
07th January 2011
There are three typical ways to hold depositions in a legal case. Depending on the physical location of the parties, their abilities to travel over short or long distances or the need for meeting face to face, the way legal depositions can be held vary fr...
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Author:
Art Jones
05th January 2011
Deposition testimony is usually taken verbally with an attorney asking questions of the deponent while a court reporter and/or tape recorder chronicles the evidence. The witness is usually sworn in and gives a statement under oath, and afterward signs an ...
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Author:
manthanlegal
07th December 2010
Court reporting service is more than typing the court room discussion and testimony. Court reporter spent most of the time inside the court room, though his job is not only restricted inside the court room. Court reporting is not related to legal proceedi...
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Author:
Steve Rider
09th November 2010
The court reporter tries to transcribe accurately what everyone says. If you or anyone else in the room speaks too quickly, this can be difficult. Speaking in measured tones makes the court reporter's job easier, and makes it more likely that the transcri...
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Author:
Judd Robbins
09th November 2010
Depositions are like conferences or small meetings. The side that has subpoenaed you will generally hold a deposition at their law offices and anywhere from 4 to 20 people will be there. Each side has to have at least one lawyer present. Other attorneys m...
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Author:
Judd Robbins
09th November 2010
Although the setting and participants will vary somewhat, the overall scope of your preparations for testimony during a mediation, an arbitration, or in court should be similar. In each of these settings, you will have done equivalent research and investi...
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Author:
Judd Robbins
08th November 2010
In a legal situation where testimony is being deposed that pertains to a civil case such as business disagreements, contract disputes, property ownership and similar contests, it is absolutely essential that the information given by witnesses be rendered ...
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Author:
Ben Martin
29th October 2010
Equipment that Court Reporters use
These professionals have been trained to use some sophisticated equipment and devices. For example, the use of the shorthand machine, known as a stenography, which they use to record testimonies. It contains several k...
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Author:
lhair22
19th October 2010
A court reporter can make a transcript of testimony, meetings, speeches or other verbal discussions. In some places, court reporters also help judges and attorneys in areas of research or organization. Some States require a court reporter to be a notary p...
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Author:
Executive Reporting
18th October 2010
Court reporters can work in a variety of settings. While the occupational title implies that they sit in a courtroom all day, everyday, this is simply not the case. They are also called stenographers. There are different job settings available, depending ...
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Author:
Art Jones