What happens with the transcript after the deposition?

Our reporters use computer-aided transcription (CAT), which translates the stenotype notes into English. The text is reviewed for untranslated words, missed punctuation, appropriate spellings, and is corrected — a process commonly known as “scoping.” It is printed, and the reporter proofreads the transcript, as well as performs other verification procedures to ensure the accuracy of the transcript. It takes an average of two to three hours per hour of deposition to finalize the transcript. The final transcript then enters into the production process for copying, scanning and attaching exhibits, binding, special formatting, and other services as requested. The final transcript can also be delivered in various electronic file formats via e-mail.

 

When can I expect my transcript?

You can expect the transcript of the deposition in your office in 10 business days.  If you need the transcript expedited, just let the reporter know and it will be delivered to your office on that date.

 

What can I do to help ensure the deposition flows smoothly and that the reporter is able to capture a precise record?

Attorneys can provide valuable assistance to the reporter in the following ways:
To schedule a deposition, you may contact us at 469-939-5606
 

Why do I need an E-Transcript?

Using an E-Transcript saves you time because it provides you with an interactive keyword index that allows you to spend less time digesting and summarizing transcripts. You are able to re-print and share the transcript. The E-Transcript allows the deposition to be sorted into several different views, for example, full-size, condensed and many others.

 

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