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  2. Scopist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scopist

    Scopists are typically paid by the page, starting from $1.00 to $1.50 per page. This amount increases for expedited transcripts (transcripts that need to be edited faster than usual) and for transcripts with a high density of medical or technical terminology (transcripts that require extra research).

  3. Court reporter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Court_reporter

    The top 10 percent of court reporters earned more than $91,280. [9] In May 2012, Forbes listed "stenographic court reporter" as one of the best jobs that does not require a four-year degree. [10] As of 2015, the median annual salary for a court reporter was $50,000.

  4. Stenotype - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stenotype

    A scopist is a person who is trained in the phonetic writing system, English punctuation, and usually in legal formatting. They are especially helpful when court reporters are working so much that they do not have time to edit their own work. Both scopists and proofreaders work closely with court reporters to ensure an accurate transcript.

  5. Court Reporters Needed: Type 225 Words Per Minute ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2010-10-14-court-reporters...

    Typing 225 words per minute can get unemployed lawyers jobs as court reporters. That's the breaking news in legal media. Yeah, lawyers are that bad off. Court reporting is expected to grow by 18 ...

  6. Richland County commissioners, judges resolve court salary issues

    www.aol.com/richland-county-commissioners-judges...

    Commissioners appropriated $690,000 in the salary line item for the court’s 2024 budget while the figure the judges are asking for, which includes the changes made Thursday, is $768,065.

  7. National Reporter System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Reporter_System

    Map of the U.S., showing areas covered by the Thomson West National Reporter System state law reports. These regional reporters are supplemented by reporters for a single state like the New York Supplement (N.Y.S. 1888–1938; 2d 1938–) and the California Reporter (Cal. Rptr. 1959–1991; 2d 1991–2003; 3d 2003–) which include decisions of intermediate state appellate courts. [3]