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How long should a court reporter keep notes? Pursuant to 69955(e) In Court: 10 years; Death penalty case: forever. Depos: 1 year if transcribed and 8 years if not transcribed.
The Judicial Branch Certification Commission (JBCC) oversees the certification, registration, and licensing of Court Reporters and Court Reporting Firms, Guardians, Process Servers, Licensed Court Interpreters, Guardianship Programs, and the Registration of Guardianships throughout the State of Texas.
Generally, process servers make at least three attempts to serve somebody. These attempts are normally made at different times of day and on different days to maximize our chance of serving the papers.
Have a high school diploma or GED equivalent, pass the state certification exam, and. pass a state and federal criminal history background check.
A certified process server is one who has applied to an individual state and, after appropriate training and testing, is provided with a license to act as a process server.
A process server can attempt to serve someone at any time of the day or night except on Sundays in Texas. He may ask the person being served to sign that he or she received the legal documents once served, but it isn't necessary.
A stenograph machine and special training allows court reporters to transcribe more than double the words that a typist can do in the same time. This ability makes it possible for reporters to keep up with the fast paced conversation that takes place in a hearing or deposition.
While a process server cannot harass or stalk a person that he or she is serving with legal documents, the law does not prevent a process server from waiting outside of a home or business for the person to exit.
Section 52.046(a)(4) of the Texas Government Code, which regulates court reporters, requires an official court reporter to preserve notes of proceedings for only three years after they were taken. This three-year period runs from the time the notes were taken not from the conclusion of the case.