Many
people think that recorders and video cameras have made court
resources obsolete, but most judges still prefer court reporters for
a more accurate transcription of the court proceedings. Although
courts have begun using digital recording systems, a court reporter
is still brought in for trials since these can involve multiple
people talking rapidly and almost simultaneously. A courtroom
reporter can ask the witnesses to repeat their statements,
particularly if they fail to say it coherently.
American Court Reporting
Friday, February 6, 2015
Friday, January 9, 2015
Why Enlist Trustworthy Court Reporters
A
courtroom is a place of tension. Whenever there’s a proceeding,
there will always be intense emotions involved. All parties involved
need to be careful with their choice of words, and might want to keep
tabs on all their statements. For the purposes of fact-checking and
for archival purposes, legal procedures are always attended to by
court reporters, who transcribe whatever transpires within court for
future reference.
Friday, December 5, 2014
Court Reporters: Discerning the Voices of People
They might
just be a silent observer in a courtroom, yet a court
reporter’s role is as important as that of a jury or a judge.
Basically, a court reporter records and transcribes everything that
everyone says in the courtroom. Everything means every word, and
every syllable.
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