LaGamba Reporting is a progressive, full-service court reporting service offering:
Two-Week Regular Delivery of Transcripts
Specialization in Medical Malpractice, Foodborne Illness, Construction, and Asbestos Litigation
Free access with purchase of transcript to LRS Repository
E-Transcript capability
Exhibits scanned and copied onto CD in PDF Format upon request
Specialization in Medical Malpractice, Foodborne Illness, Construction, and Asbestos Litigation
Free access with purchase of transcript to LRS Repository
E-Transcript capability
Exhibits scanned and copied onto CD in PDF Format upon request
Our Experience
In the State of Pennsylvania (and many other states, unfortunately) there is no required certification for court reporters. Lawyers must pass the bar before practicing law. Court reporters have no such requirement. As such, anyone, regardless of their speed or proficiency, can claim to be a "court reporter."
Certification from the NCRA (National Court Reporters Association) is your assurance that the court reporter you are contracting with is qualified and certified to handle your cases with the proficiency that it deserves.
When you become certified by the NCRA by passing both a machine and written exam, you are required to complete 30 hours of continuing education every three years in order to maintain your certification. This is not unlike CLEs earned by lawyers. We do this by attending seminars and conventions, where we learn the latest information about court reporting, including real time translation, the most up-to-date software available, and other vital information to help to maintain our profession's credibility.
The next time you call your local court reporting agency, ask them to please send a court reporter who is certified through the NCRA. If they have no one available, give LaGamba Reporting Services a call. I am a Certified Realtime Reporter and also a Registered Professional Reporter with the NCRA, and I would be glad to become a part of your litigation team!
Certification from the NCRA (National Court Reporters Association) is your assurance that the court reporter you are contracting with is qualified and certified to handle your cases with the proficiency that it deserves.
When you become certified by the NCRA by passing both a machine and written exam, you are required to complete 30 hours of continuing education every three years in order to maintain your certification. This is not unlike CLEs earned by lawyers. We do this by attending seminars and conventions, where we learn the latest information about court reporting, including real time translation, the most up-to-date software available, and other vital information to help to maintain our profession's credibility.
The next time you call your local court reporting agency, ask them to please send a court reporter who is certified through the NCRA. If they have no one available, give LaGamba Reporting Services a call. I am a Certified Realtime Reporter and also a Registered Professional Reporter with the NCRA, and I would be glad to become a part of your litigation team!
