Paralegal Training & Legal Assistant Instruction Career Training Directory

Court Reporter Professional Career Training

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT A CAREER AS A COURT REPORTER

Court Reporters are trained legal professionals whose duties can include official recording of hearings, taking legal depositions, legal transcription, recording of Congressional proceedings, closed captioning technology, Web reporting, medical/healthcare and criminal justice transcription and general administrative tasks. Court Reporters enjoy flexible work hours and a broad array of career concentrations to choose from.

According to the most recently available salary data, a trained Court Reporter can expect to earn a median annual income of approximately $44,775

Our Featured Court Reporting Education Program

Court Reporting Institute - Dallas, Texas

Court Reporting Institute

Train for a rewarding and satisfying career as a court reporter at the Court Reporting Institute. Our degree program will give you a well-rounded education, and will focus on training you in the machine shorthand skills you’ll need to launch an exciting new career. With campus locations in Dallas and Houston, our self-paced programs are designed to fit into your busy schedule, and our placement rates are outstanding.

  • Closed Caption Reporter - Certificate
    Congressional Reporter - Certificate
    Corporate Transcriptionist - Certificate
    Court Reporting Firm - Certificate
    Cyber-Conferencing Specialist - Certificate
    Educational Reporter - Certificate
    Freelance Reporter - Certificate
    Government Reporter - Certificate
    Media-Room Reporter - Certificate
    Medical Transcriptionist-Stenoscriptionist - Certificate
    Official Court Reporter - Certificate
    Political Reporter - Certificate
    Public Reporter - Certificate
    Publishing Transcriptionist - Certificate

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Las Vegas College - Henderson, Nevada

Court Reporting Legal Secretary Programs at Las Vegas College - Las Vegas, Nevada

Court Reporting: A career as a Court Reporter offers a job security and salary opportunity not found in many comparable occupations in the current job market. Because Court Reporters have been and continue to be in high demand, Court Reporting is a field that has been shown to be immune to the cyclical fluctuations of most areas of the labor market. If you're looking for a career where your professional expertise will be respected and rewarded, Court Reporting is the right career for you.

  • Court Reporting - Certificate
Penn Foster Schools

Floral Design Instruction at Penn Foster Schools

Floral Design School: Train to be a court reporter — at home, at your own pace.
There are certain skills you need to work as a Court Reporter. The Education Direct Court Reporter Program helps you learn them quickly and conveniently. Unlike a traditional Court Reporter school, your Education Direct program features self-guided, independent learning. You’ll get hands-on training in:

  • Court and Realtime Reporting
  • Written Communication and Personal Skills
  • Legal and Medical Terminology
  • Professional and Speed Development
  • Advanced Realtime Skills

And you'll learn it all at home - no classroom needed! This Education Direct distance learning program is like having your own personal Court Reporting School!

Start a challenging, moneymaking career as a Court Reporter.
You can get the training you need to become a Court Reporter – even if time and location keep you from attending a traditional Court Reporter school! With your Education Direct Career Diploma Program, you can:

  • Work for a law firm, federal or state government agency, or TV network or station as a stenocaptioner.
  • Start your own freelance court reporter business and enjoy the freedom of being your own boss!

Remember - The U.S. Department of Labor predicts a 14% increase in the number of available court reporter jobs by 2012* *. As a freelance Court Reporter, you can work the hours you choose and guide your business toward success!

  • Court Reporter - Diploma

*All salary information is based on the “Occupational Outlook Handbook,” a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Individual student earnings vary.

**Growth figures represent a ten-year period ending 2010. Source:” National Industry-Occupation Employment Matrix,” a publication of the U.S.Bureau of Labor Statistics.