Role OverviewAs a Digital Reporter, you'll be responsible for capturing and preserving verbatim records of depositions and other judicial proceedings. You'll use specialized recording software and hardware to produce high-quality audio/video documentation. You'll also administer oaths, create detailed annotations for transcription, and ensure smooth and professional proceedings.
What You Will Do
Accurately record legal proceedings using advanced audio/video equipment, administer oaths, annotate essential testimony for transcription, and manage and secure exhibits, backup files, and complete job-specific worksheets.
Why It Might Be a Fit
You'll need strong attention to detail, ability to meet deadlines, and excellent problem-solving skills under pressure. Familiarity with court procedures, legal terminology, and digital recording technology is preferred. You'll also need to be self-motivated, have a professional demeanor, and be adaptable to work in various environments.
Requirements
- Strong attention to detail
- Ability to meet deadlines
- Excellent problem-solving skills under pressure
- Familiarity with court procedures, legal terminology, and digital recording technology
- Ability to obtain a Notary Public license
- AAERT's Certified Electronic Reporter (CER) certification
- Proficiency in Microsoft Office
- Touch typing (minimum 60 wpm with accuracy)
- Associate's degree in legal studies, communications, or audio/visual technology
- Valid driver's license
- Reliable transportation
- Ability to pass a national criminal background check
Benefits
- Insurance (medical, dental, vision, short & long term disability insurance, basic life & supplemental insurance)
- Retirement (401(k) plan with match contribution)
- Paid Time Off (two weeks of vacation leave per year)
- Holidays (10 paid holidays per year and 2 paid 'floating' holidays per year)
- Sick Leave (5 paid sick days per year)
- Tuition Reimbursement (financial assistance to support your career development)
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