Voice Writing Court Reporting

voice writing court reporting"voice writing court reporting"

Voice Writing: A Faster and Easier Way of Becoming a Certified Realtime Court Reporter

Do you love watching court television or actual cases on Court TV? Have you ever imagined yourself working in a courtroom or swearing in a witness? Have you ever wondered, wow! How do they do that? Do you have a strong interest in the legal profession? If so, you may want to look into a career as a court reporter.

Court reporters have an exciting, fascinating, lucrative income, and career. Court Reporters can set their own schedules, seven days a week as a freelance court reporter, or work in the courtroom with a particular judge as an official court reporter. Official court reporters are salaried employees who work are assigned to a specific judge in a courtroom. Court reporters can also work remotely as a closed captioner, work at conferences, board meetings, churches, and webinars. Court reporters are even employed at the House of Representatives, as Official Court Reporters.

When people think of a court reporter they think of a machine typist, often known as a stenographer. But voice recognition is quickly becoming on the scene as a faster, more affordable and easier method of court reporting. Voice recognition allows the reporter to quickly and effectively repeat the spoken word verbatim through a silencer mask. Voice writing is a six month program that teaches the student how to incorporate briefs throughout the dictation, proper breathing techniques, and the correct ways for punctuation and producing a transcript. Voice recognition is currently recognized in twenty-six states and is expected to grow rapidly, because of its faster method of reporting.

Because the program is only six months, and in some cases nine months, depending on the student, most schools do not offer financial aid. However, most schools offer a highly affordable payment plan that is definitely worth the investment. The cost for the program ranges between $2,200 and $6,000 for six months. Please be advised that most schools will charge an upfront fee, followed by an affordable and convenient payment plan, that will be completed in six months. You can take classes on-line or at a school.

The best part of this program is—no student loans to pay back. All the money you make from court reporting is yours to keep.  All the money that you have invested for your training you will begin to see once you start working in the field. For example, one trial may be worth a $2500 paycheck. However, please remember that a $2500 paycheck will not happened within your first few weeks, it may, but don't get disappointed if it does not.   Court reporting is what the individual makes of it. If you choose to work two days a week, and are behind on your transcripts, your paycheck may be a lot less than a person who is working two days a week and producing transcripts on time. The truth is, as with most skilled professions, the more you perfect your skill, the more income you will generate.

Voice writing is faster, easier, and affordable. A faster way of becoming a certified court reporter and making a great income may be right around the corner. Contact JR Court Reporting at JR@JamesRubioReporting.com and visit our website at www.JamesRubioReporting.com to begin your journey towards a fascinating, and lucrative career.

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About the Author

T. Nicole Rubio, as most refer to her as, Nicole, is a freelance writer in the Atlanta area.  She has published many articles, topics ranging from relationships, business, political news, poetry, and "how to" articles. 

Nicole began writing at the age of eight, where she wrote a short story in elementary school entitled, Go! Lumpy Go!  From that point on she developed a great enjoyment from writing.

She has recently published a novella entitled Brunch with Champagne or Cappuccino, where she discusses moving on after a divorce and regaining confidence when the mental abuse is over.  She will have a second novel published in April 2011, dealing with marriage, dating and family, in a Spanish setting.

Nicole's husband is Cuban; therefore, she has thoroughly enjoyed learning the culture, the language, and preparing different types of Cuban foods.  So far, the only food that she has mastered is the Cuban sandwich. 

Nicole is the co-owner of JR Court Reporting firm,where she teaches students to become realtime court reporters via stenography, or realtime voice recognition and captioning.  She has been a court reporter for ten years, and thoroughly enjoys the profession.

 

 

 

 

HTH GoldenEar Voice Writing System for Court Reporters


voice writing court reporting
voice writing court reporting
voice writing court reporting