Interrupting the proceedings?

Asked by patWordSmythe {710}
http://wordsmyth.blogspot.com
4/25/2010 2:52:57 PM

Is there ever a time when the court reporter has an obligation to interrupt the hearing or the deposition that he or she is transcribing?

Recommend this post on Facebook: Interrupting the proceedings? Tweet this post on Twitter: Interrupting the proceedings? Digg this post: Interrupting the proceedings? Share this post on StumbleUpon: Interrupting the proceedings? Share this post on Reddit: Interrupting the proceedings? Buzz up this post on Google: Interrupting the proceedings? Email this post to a friend: Interrupting the proceedings? Print this post: Interrupting the proceedings?
Flag as inappropriate
Answered by GrundyAlex {532}
4/25/2010 7:46:44 PM

[0 Votes]

Vote this up
Flag as inappropriate
If you've missed something as a court reporter, it's absolutely necessary to interrupt so that you can catch up and then move forward.


Answered by mary C {483}
4/25/2010 8:09:57 PM

[0 Votes]

Vote this up
Flag as inappropriate
Yes. Because the court reporter is responsible for keeping an accurate record of everything that was said during a deposition, hearing, or trial, if you've missed something, someone isn't speaking clearly or loudly enough, it's important to make sure that you interrupt, slow things down, and get the record right.


Write your answer

2 Answers

0 Comments

349 Views

court reporters disruptions








Related Questions

Specialized court reporters?

What is contempt of court?

Continuing Education?

Working with scopists?

Court reporters and mentoring?

Court reporter punctuation?

Signaling a time out?

Motion to dismiss?

Court reporter certification?

CART and court reporters?

Court reporting work environment?

More court reporters?

After the depo/hearing?

Privacy laws and court reporters?

Before the court reporting job?

Bilingual court reporters?

Challenges to realtime depositions?

Technology and court reporters?

What is electronic reporting?

Support for freelancers?

Outside of the courtroom?

Continuing education requirements?

Huntington Junior College program Reviews