Certifiable Truths: Real talk from real court reporters about the real benefits of certification.
Let’s face it: getting certified to be a court reporter isn’t the most fun task in the world.
Email Trust at Alaris
Alaris, like pretty much any other company, primarily uses email to communicate internally and with our clients.
Have You Heard about Our Go Green Efforts?
In an industry that has always been highly depended on paper, modern conservation efforts and tools have produced a significant positive impact in the world of litigation.
Ten Simple Promises to Our Clients
Alaris created 10 simple promises, based on our core values, that we strive to achieve each day. We believe our core values help us to deliver the best possible customer experience.
Certifiable Truths: Real talk from real court reporters about the real benefits of certification.
Let’s face it: getting certified to be a court reporter isn’t the most fun task in the world.
Posts
Customer Focus, Connection and Challenges
As the founder and CEO of Alaris Litigation Services, my goal for our company is simple: our customers have problems, we have solutions and we’ll make them happen.
Video Deposition Benefits
We’ve all heard the expression “A picture is worth a thousand words.” Well, in the case of a deposition,a video is worth a thousand pictures, so powerful is the impact...
Rough-Draft Transcripts
A rough-draft transcript offers a generally less-expensive alternative to realtime transcription. In a rough-draft scenario, the reporter still sets up his or her CAT system to translate the steno strokes...
What is Realtime and why would you want it?
Time was when steno machines would spew paper tape as the court reporter furiously pounded out the keystrokes that recorded testimony.
The Importance of Working with Diverse Vendors
In today’s market, competitive fee structures and quality legal work are no longer enough for firms without a good diversity record to attract new corporate clients.
How Does That Little Machine Work?
How do court reporters take down the spoken word at speeds that sometimes exceed 260 words per minute, using a machine that has only 24 keys? The steno keyboard was...
