An extensive guide for court reporters and agencies that are interested in learning how to do fully remote depositions, and what we believe to be the best practices when doing so.
This article is intended as an introduction to doing remote depositions in an attempt to give as much information to both court reporters and existing court reporting agencies on how to get started. We have documented the best practices in conducting remote depositions, as well as some of our processes. However, every reporter and agency should be able to glean what they need to continue doing remote depositions in a fashion that works for them.
Webinar for Court Reporters
The first place to start would be to watch this webinar explaining how to get started. The webinar was intended to be a detailed look into doing remote depositions, covering everything from legal precedent to equipment needed, and finally showing a mock deposition along with a Q&A session.
This webinar is a jumping off point for other articles in our Knowledge Base, and Steno strongly recommends watching it before continuing on to other articles.
Remote Deposition Court Reporter FAQs
Even with all the information we have published, we understand that there are still a lot of unanswered questions. We have heard a number of additional questions from many court reporters and agencies and in response have created a Frequently Asked Questions page to answer these questions. Hopefully, this is a start to easing into the remote deposition process and getting everyone confident in being able to take on this new frontier.
Please find our FAQ page here: Remote Deposition Court Reporter FAQ
We will continue to add to this page as time progresses and issues arise. If you have questions concerning remote depositions or feedback in general, please feel free to reach out to us at concierge@steno.com. We always appreciate hearing from you!