Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. A. The court reporter fees set out in Government Code section 69948 are what the court charges as part of a cost recovery program and apply only to court reporters that are hired for and paid by the court. The amount that a privately-hired court reporter may charge for an appearance fee to work in

    • 166KB
    • 9
  2. official court reporter pro tempore for a hearing or trial. Before the private reporter can serve in this capacity, the judge presiding in the department where the trial or hearing will occur must approve the reporter’s appointment by way of an order. It is the parties’ responsibility to pay the reporter’s fee for attendance at a hearing

  3. Court reporters — also known as certified shorthand reporters (CSRs) — are highly trained, licensed professionals who transcribe spoken words using a stenotype machine in a wide variety of settings – not just in court.

    • 425KB
    • 12
  4. Pursuant to policy of the Superior Court of Orange County, when an official court reporter is not available, parties may arrange for the appointment of a privately retained certified shorthand reporter to serve as an official court reporter pro tempore.

  5. The mission of the Court Reporters Board is to protect the public by ensuring the integrity of the judicial record and maintaining the standard of competency through oversight of the court reporting profession.

  6. Cal. CCP Code § 271 - 271. (a) An official reporter or official reporter pro tempore shall deliver a transcript in electronic form, in compliance with the California Rules of Court, to any court, party, or person entitled.

  7. People also ask

  8. Feb 3, 2003 · This report examines the court reporting profession in California courts, including: How privately-funded court reporting technology has affected productivity; The differences between stenographic reporting and electronic recording ;

  1. People also search for