1. Bring a Photo ID. The court reporter will have to ensure that the witness has been properly identified and will ask for a non-expired ID. Preferably, use a driver’s license, passport or state issued ID card. If you need to use a different form of ID, please ask in advance. 2. No Kids. No […]
Kentuckiana Reporters has announced that it will provide online videoconferencing services for free to all attorneys in need of remote deposition services. “We are going to continue to provide free online videoconferencing until at least the end of February 2021,” said Mike McDonner, Kentuckiana’s President. “These services will remain free until a vaccine is developed […]
On February 25, 2020, Dr. Nancy Messonier, the CDC’s director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, announced that the public needs to prepare for the Coronavirus to become a pandemic. “It is not so much a question of if this will happen in this country anymore but a question of when this […]
Kentuckiana Reporters is proud to announce that Maggie Patterson and Madeline Williamson recently earned their electronic court reporter certification (CER) from the AAERT. Established in 1995, AAERT’s ongoing certification program for electronic court reporters and transcribers is a test of court reporters’ professional skills by written examination, with digital focus. The AAERT certifications are recognized […]
It was with both amusement and concern that I recently read an article from Christine Phipps instructing lawyers to only hire stenographic court reporters. Phipps’ article was apparently emailed directly to many attorneys, including our clients. It was amusing because it sounded like a horse-and-buggy driver warning about the dangers of automobiles. That is, it […]
Video Clips Will Sway A Juror’s Opinion in 30 Seconds (or less) As humans, jurors develop an opinion about a witness within the first 30 seconds of seeing them. Decades of research in social psychology illustrate the surprising power of first impressions. From contexts as diverse as evaluating classroom teachers, selecting job applicants, or predicting […]
How many of you have ever called a customer service department only to spend ten to fifteen minutes trying to pry what you need from an automated system? Unfortunately, we all have. For us, this process usually ends with us repeatedly screaming “operator” into the phone. It is equally problematic when you call a court […]
Kentuckiana Reporters was the first court reporting firm in Kentucky to offer a full-time Scheduling Manager who could be reached 24 hours per day. Our newest Scheduling Manager, McKenzie Dadisman, brings extensive court reporting experience to the position and looks forward to working with you all on a daily basis. McKenzie has prior experience as […]
We like to think that we always provide exceptional court reporting services. It’s nice when our clients agree. Here is a note we received a few days ago when we assisted a client with a last minute scheduling problem (names redacted to protect the innocent and not-so-innocent): Yesterday, I had a very important evidentiary hearing […]
Protecting Health care Privacy, Court Reporters and the Potential for a HIPAA Violation. The National Court Reporters Association recently released a guideline to help assist court reporters in understanding their obligations under the new HIPAA regulations. In her article “The HIPAA Regulations — What Has Changed and What You Need to Know,” attorney Melodi Gates […]