Too many people make the mistake of thinking that the court reporter industry is one that is static and plodding in terms of its changes and its innovations. The truth of the matter is that this industry, much like the legal world overall, is one that is constantly changing and moving forward. Those who make sure to remain up-to-date with regards to these changes will provide themselves with clear professional advantages. They will see forthcoming trends and they will stay ahead of the curve with regards to how they provide their services.
As such, the team at Elizabeth Gallo Court Reporting, LLC is writing a court reporter blog that will focus on news and events that could affect you and your career. We will provide regular updates with stories that relate to what court reporters do and any trends that should be noticed. We hope that you will continue to check back regularly to see what’s happening in the court reporter world. You’ll only have to look in one place for this news and you’ll stay on top of everything that’s happening.
The City Council of Austin, Texas enacted a paid sick and safe leave ordinance (“Ordinance”) in February of 2018. The Texas Appellate court, however, found
It was only a matter of time until social media websites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn would pose some complex legal issues. In
The state of Florida’s highest court rejected a 2013 law meant to bring the expert witness standard used in the state more in line with
The Jurist, a legal news and research site, reports that multiple civil rights organizations have filed a lawsuit against Georgia’s Secretary of State Brian Kemp
Earlier this year, the state Supreme Court of Washington ruled that the death penalty laws of the state violated the constitution. According to DeathPenaltyInfo.org, there
County’s Refusal to Run Anti-Terrorist Bus Ad Unconstitutional, Federal Court Rules Earlier this year, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit held that
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While nursing mothers have had to endure shaming whilst breastfeeding in public – something that is likely not going to end any time soon –
Earlier this year, Georgia’s Supreme Court overruled the state’s Board of Bar Examiners’ (BBE) denial of a military spouse’s request to waive the state bar
Can an attorney work too hard and too long on a case? According to a lawsuit on the issue, the answer depends on who is
