Noun
court reporter (plural court reporters)
A person whose occupation is to transcribe spoken or recorded speech into written form, typically using a stenotype or stenomask to produce official transcripts of court hearings, depositions and other official proceedings.
Generally the deposition is attended by the person who is to be deposed, their attorney, court reporter, and other parties in the case who can appear personally or be represented by their counsels. Source: Internet
Veteran court reporter, celebrated author and biting newspaper columnist Christie Blatchford, whose vivid prose championed cops, kids and soldiers while challenging corruption and hashtag social mores, has died. Source: Internet
Depositions usually take place at the office of the court reporter or in the office of one of the law firms involved in a case. Source: Internet
The court reporter and all parties in the case are usually provided a copy of the documents during the deposition for review. Source: Internet
Typically the hearing on the guilty plea is transcribed by a court reporter and the transcript is made a part of the permanent record of the case in order to preserve the conviction's validity from being challenged at some future time. Source: Internet
“We really have some excellent people here in Pierce County, doing really important jobs you know from my court reporter and judicial assistant to the clerk of court, and that whole staff, the probate office. Source: Internet