Jennifer Hines is the founder of the Los Angeles-based firm Hines Reporters, specializing in court reporting and...
Court reporting student at Humphreys University, Stockton, with a B.A. in Linguistics from UC Santa Barbara. Currently...
Tony Sipp is an accomplished legal professional with 19 years of industry experience, recently honored as the...
| Published: | August 27, 2026 |
| Podcast: | Paralegal Voice |
| Category: | Paralegal |
Get a look into a part of the legal world that paralegal professionals work with closely, but often don’t get to know: court reporters and transcription and documenting professionals. Guest Jennifer Hines, the founder of Hines Reporters and a 40-year veteran court reporter, chats with Mila Alcantar, a stenography student who represents the next generation of courtroom recording and transcription professionals.
The field of professional documentation, recording, and legal transcription is constantly evolving. Depositions, video conferencing, and even understanding languages and dialects are all vital parts of the legal process that intersect directly with the paralegal profession.
As the court reporting profession works through a shortage of trained workers, hear how ASR, automated court reporting, voice recording, and even a potential problematic trend in “digital” recording is challenging the field.
Curious about how the transcripts you include in legal filings get made and how state requirements vary? How do you know you’re working with a valid, defensible transcript? This episode of Paralegal Voice digs into the process and ethical standards of legal reporting and explains what paralegal professionals need to know.
Resources:
California Court Reporters Association
National Court Reporters Association
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Paralegal Voice |
The Paralegal Voice provides career-success tips for paralegals of any experience level.