Remote Court Reporting FAQsClick here to view Judge David Langham’s December 17, 2020 blog Swearing Witnesses in Florida Depositions via videoconference Click here to view the Supreme Court of Florida’s eighth amendment to the Administrative Order AOSC20-23 extending remote audiovisual oaths until AOSC20-32 is amended or terminated, or until a specific end date is provided by subsequent order. Click here to review all Florida Supreme Court Administrative Orders. CLICK HERE TO READ MOREFCRA is now offering a quarterly payment plan to aid with COVID-19 relief. To renew or join on the payment plan, please click here and choose "Participating Quarterly" as your member type. During this unprecedented time, the FCRA Board of Directors has your health and safety in mind. What is Realtime Court Reporting?Court reporters are highly trained professionals who share a unique ability to convert the spoken word into information that can be read, searched and archived. This specialization has created new career paths for reporters, including broadcast captioning and realtime translation services for people who are deaf and hard of hearing. Become a Court ReporterConnect with us on social!
"Advancing. Advocating. Educating."The Florida Court Reporters Association (FCRA), a non-profit corporation, exists to advance and perfect the science and art of shorthand verbatim reporting in all its facets, phases, and aspects; and also to foster and maintain the honor and integrity of the court reporting profession while actively serving the public and judicial system of the State of Florida. CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE |
Our Sponsors
