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Hi, Jackie. Do you edit from the writer? I'm not on StenoCAT either. I'm on Eclipse. But I have issues with words breaking in unusual places, and lines looking very funky as a result of editing from the writer. Might that be the problem? BTW, I have to put in a good word for StenoCAT, at least the StenoCAT of about 15 years ago. I was on StenoCAT
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Candis, one of your questions was, "What are the biggest threats to reporting today? And what will you do to work to thwart those threats?" My question would be, "No matter who is at the helm, in name or in fact, does NCRA have the power to affect the commoditization and corporatization of court reporting services through the business
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I received this survey recently in the mail from the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association. Headed "Court Reporting Survey," the stated intent was " to identify those court reporting agencies in Virginia who are willing and capable of providing the best possible service to our members." Here's the list of questions: Name, etc.,
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Thank you so much to everyone at the PCRA -- Pennsylvania Court Reporters Association -- convention! We had a wonderful time back in my old stomping grounds. I'm a '77 graduate of Central Penn, and I even met a reporter from my tiny, small, little, out-of-the-way (need I go on?) hometown of Clearfield. For those who are interested, Click Here
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Hi, Erin. While there are a very, very few firms who have staff reporters as employees, the Washington, D.C., reporting community here is fueled by the independent reporter. To effectively work in this market, you really must hold DC, VA and MD notary appointments. You can confine your work to Virginia for a while, but I can confidently say you'll
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Wynne, someone brought up the question of pro bono along with the issue that comes up in contracting a lot, which is offering the same deal to both sides. But an individual instance has come up, and just from your response, I'd also throw in, if Parties B and C want depos taken, the reporter for Party A doesn't have to accept that work -- at
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When a reporter agrees to cover a case pro bono, does that mean the reporter is working for free for both sides and not able to charge for copy sales? Second, if a reporter is approached by a law firm working pro bono on a case, absolutely free, and would like the court reporting firm to adjust their bill downward substantially because of the pro bono
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My, my.
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Hey there! I talked to my own better half about it, and here's what he sent me re: the "attractiveness" part. He didn't comment, however, on whether it would make any difference if this ad was for a real court reporter as opposed to being frontman for a taping system. I know it doesn't mention "man" or "men,"
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Job Title: Digital Court Reporter Salary: N/A / Yearly Level: Entry Level (less than 2 years of experience) Location: Dallas, Texas Type: Full-Time Postal Code: 75201 Description: We are seeking an attractive, dependable, detail oriented and highly organized Learn to be a Digital Court Reporter. Excellent Pay! Equipment & Training Provided Part