How do I transcribe a Statement on the Record that was given before a deposition began?

Asked by nw85 {129}
7/10/2012 8:28:21 PM

I took down a deposition the other day, but one of the lawyers requested that he be able to put a statement on the record before the deposition started.  How would I transcribe that?  Would I start the transcript like it would be a deposition and just enter the statement on the record before I start the Q&A section of the transcript? 

 

I hope my question makes sense!  I'm confused.

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Answered by Rosalie {3073}
7/10/2012 8:37:58 PM

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Yes, put the attorney's statement first, then put in your blurb when you swear the witness in, then your examination by so-and-so, so basically the deposition starts right after the statement.  Does that make sense?



Answered by nw85 {129}
7/10/2012 9:52:42 PM

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Yes, that does.  Thank you!



Answered by fstfngrs {3006}
7/11/2012 3:04:29 AM

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Agree, statement first in colloquy and then Q&A.  Stuff like this is done often.  Many times attorneys will discuss something off the record, then one of them will want to put a blurb about that discussion on the record before the Q&A begins.



Answered by KRORPERNYC {522}
7/12/2012 8:53:09 AM

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Statement, swear blurb, Examination by followed  by Q&A.



Comments from Facebook

Ruth Rogers Perez
Exactly. Put the statement on the record and then start the examination.
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Melissa Osipczuk
I would do colloquy with the statement. Then do your sworn in part followed by the regular Q & A when the deposition starts.
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Jessie Coburn
What Melissa said and then in Table of Contents, I would list: Statement on Record by Joe Blow (prior to deposition)
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Cindy Wells
I would put the statement in colloquy first since it was before the deponent was sworn in and then put in the sworn blurb and then start the deposition with Q & A.
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Cindy Boedigheimer
Putting it in the table of contents isn`t necessary. Attorneys make statements on the record all the time. Our T of C would be pages long if we listed them all :-)
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Virginia Groeneveld
Yeah, what both Cindys said
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Karen Ray
I`d go with both Cindys as well.
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Deborah Perham
The only other thing I would mention is, some agencies require that the swear-in and the first two questions (State your name/address) not be separated by a page break. So if it turns out that there`s a page break between them because of the length of the statement, put a page break after the statement in order to keep swear-in and first two Qs together. (It`s hard to describe.) Does anyone else practice that style?
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Cindy Boedigheimer
Deborah, that sounds like something from the dinosaur age. How can you plan out a tript to keep all that together? The Q`s of name and address half the time don`t even come as the first questions. I have found that the instructions come first, which could be pages, and then the name and address follow.
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Deborah Perham
Hi Cindy. In the NY area, it is standard that the first two questions be name and address, before any other word is uttered. I used to preface my posts with in the NY area but then I stopped. Guess I should start doing it again. From my understanding, NY attorneys like it set up like that... they open to the swear-in page to see the witness` address without having to look through pages to find it. Of course they can just look in their file, but many prefer it right on Page 4 (Pg 1 Caption
Thursday, July 12, 2012

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