After the depo/hearing?

Asked by GrundyAlex {532}
4/25/2010 8:18:49 PM

What are court reporters responsible for after documenting the hearing or deposition proceedings?
 

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Answered by jeanese {2363}
5/9/2010 11:13:41 PM

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Ohh, good Q! After is when the real work begins...

Taking custody of the exhibits - marking them, keeping them in pristine condition, submitting them to your agency for binding to the transcript.

Ensuring you contact any parties necessary for copy orders or to inform them a draft has been ordered, looking up the full appearance for parties on the phone through your local online Bar Association forum. Delivering the transcript in completed form in a timely manner - or expedited, if so requested!



Answered by mary C {483}
4/25/2010 9:22:48 PM

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Mostly, court reporters are responsible for transcribing their stenographic notes that were taken during the hearing or deposition. Part of this process, of course, involves making sure that the translation of their notes is accurate in terms of spelling and grammar. Additionally, court reporters are responsible for making sure that copies are prepared for the lawyers, judges, and others who need them.


Answered by CSRsarah {601}
4/25/2010 9:26:43 PM

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In addition to ensuring that the information presented to those involved in the trial or deposition is accurate, after the hearing court reporters are responsible for making sure that their notes and records are stored in such a way that makes it easy for them to be accessed if they are requested. This is true of all of their notes, finished transcriptions, voice notes, audio and video recordings, and other digital files associated with the case.


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