Thursday, October 11, 2007

Why My Court Reporter Quit



This is a funny video of a court reporter having a hard time tring to report the court reporting transcrition.

This court reporter may have been from new york court reporting firm or a new jersey court reporter.

Court Reporting: The art of perfection

Simply put court reporters don't miss a beat in recording every single word that is said. Just ask the professors who we've entrusted our children's' education with

"Some professors expressed concern that taking notes on computers rather than with a pen and paper is not conducive to learning.

"They become so nervous they actually become court reporters - they take down every word I say," said University of Washington law professor Maureen Howard, who once had a student e-mail her a nearly verbatim account of a lecture asking if she could fill in the missing words."

http://www.tri-cityherald.com/tch/local/state/story/9353964p-9268104c.html

Enough said.

Monday, October 8, 2007

Classic Carol Burnett Court Reporter

Do Fisa wiretaps prevent terrorist attacks?

Has the government's violation of the 4th amendment (unreasonable searches and seizures) made us safer?



Kate Martin, Director of the Center For National Security Studies, and veteran Supreme Court reporter Lyle Denniston join Professor Connie Rudnick on this episode of The Massachusetts School of Law Educational Forum, Spying on Americans.

Are terror Prosecutions in Jeopardy?

Could President Bush's refusal to obtain warrants ultimately prevent the prosecution of known terrorists?



Kate Martin, Director of the Center For National Security Studies, and veteran Supreme Court reporter Lyle Denniston join Professor Connie Rudnick on this episode of The Massachusetts School of Law Educational Forum, Spying on Americans.

Arnella Sims: "A stable and reliable retirement"



Arnella Sims, a 31-year Los Angeles County Superior Court reporter, shares her dream of a secure retirement

Britney Spears and K-Fed Custody Battle Update



A court commissioner ruled Wednesday that Britney Spears can have visits with her two sons but did not reverse an order giving temporary custody to Kevin Federline, the pop star's ex-husband, his attorney said.

Superior Court Commissioner Scott M. Gordon was expected to issue an order later in the day detailing the visitation rights, Federline's attorney Mark Vincent Kaplan said.

Federline attended the hearing but Spears did not. Her attorney, Sorrell Trope, did not speak to reporters.

Britney Spears' former bodyguard, Tony Barretto, plans to meet with officials from Child Protective Services from about 6 to 7:30 p.m., according to his attorney, Gloria Allred. Barretto has alleged that Spears used drugs and engaged in other misconduct in front of her two children.
Court spokesman Allan Parachini indicated Spears would be allowed monitored visits every other day.
Federline, 29, and Spears, 25, were ordered back to court Oct. 26 for another hearing.

(Clip and Text From KNBC 4 - Los Angeles)
 
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