kentuckiana reporters

Call 877-808-5856


Serving All of the Midwest

Areas we frequently service

 • Bardstown, KY
 • Bowling Green, KY
 • Covington, KY
 • Elizabethtown, KY
 • Erlanger, KY
 • Florence, KY
 • Frankfort, KY
 • Ft. Thomas, KY
 • Lexington, KY
 • Louisville, KY
 • Middletown, KY
 • Owensboro, KY 
 • Paducah, KY 
 • Pikeville, KY
 • Richmond, KY
 • Winchester, KY
 • Clarksville, IN
 • Evansville, IN
 • Ft. Wayne, IN
 • Gary, IN
 • Indianapolis, IN
 • Jeffersonville, IN
 • New Albany, IN
 • Terre Haute, IN
 • Batesville, OH
 • Cincinnati, OH
 • Dayton, OH
 • Greensburg, OH
 • West Chester, OH
 • Knoxville, TN
 • Memphis, TN
 • Nashville, TN
 


Affiliations:


 • NCRA - National Court Reporters Association
 • AGCV - American Guild of Court Videographers
 • KCRA - Kentucky Court Reporters Assocations
 • OCRA - Ohio Court Reporters Association
 • ISRA   - Indiana Shorthand Reporters
                Association
 • STAR - Society for the Technological
                Advancement of Reporting 
 • NVRA - National Verbatim Reporters
                Association

Certifications:

 • CME-Certified Multimedia Expert.
 • RMR-Registered Merit Reporter.
 • RPR-Registered Professional Reporter.
 • CSR-Certified Shorthand Reporter.
 • CCR-Certified Court Reporter.
 • CDVS-Certified Deposition Video Specialist
 • CLR-Certified Livenote Reporter
 • CTT-Certified Trial Technician
 • CPS-Certified Production Specialist
 • CLSP-Certified LiveNote Service Providers

 
 
 

WHAT IS COURT REPORTING?

   Court Reporting is the accurate verbatim transcription of the spoken word into written form. It is accomplished by professional reporters utilizing a stenotype computer. The computer keyboard contains twenty five keys, which are struck in combination, like musical chords. The combined keys represent phonetic sounds which represent words or entire phrases. Like music, Braille or sign language, it is an entirely different language, designed for the efficient and speedy recording of the spoken word.

   The court reporter's key strokes are retained on a computer disk for later translation or fed directly into a computer containing Computer Aided Transcription (CAT) software for realtime translation. Each reporter maintains an elaborate dictionary of the reporter's personal writing style. By applying this dictionary to the reporter's notes, the reporter's key strokes are translated into English. The reporter possessing the strongest vocabulary, cleanest writing style and most refined dictionary produces the most accurate and efficient transcript! Like concert pianists, the level of talent is immediately apparent.