Nebraska Court Reporting · Statewide & remote nationwide

Every word on the record. Every file where you left it.

Depositions, EUOs, trials, hearings, and arbitrations — covered by salaried Nebraska reporters and delivered through a portal your paralegal will actually want to use.

Rough drafts overnight · Certified transcripts in 7 business days · Expedite & daily copy available

Illustration: a sample transcript page in which a client describes receiving a rough draft the same night, a certified copy the next morning, synced video filed in the same case folder, and a dedicated account manager who answers the phone.

SalariedReporters, not gig contractors
OneNamed account manager per firm
OvernightStandard rough draft turnaround
EncryptedIn transit and at rest, US‑hosted

What we hold ourselves to

Three words. Everything we do has to clear all three.

Seamless

Booking takes a name, a firm, and the notice. Reporters arrive with their own wireless audio and don’t need your conference room to cooperate. Files land in one place and stay there.

Precise

Redundant capture on every job, real-time capable reporters, and a scoping and proofing pass before anything is certified. The record reads the way the room sounded.

Integrity

Uncorrupted files with a clean chain of custody, and a person in Nebraska who owns the answer when you call. Both meanings of the word, on purpose.

Proceedings we cover

If it goes on the record, we staff it.

Depositions

In person across Nebraska, or remote on any platform your case requires. Exhibit handling included.

Examinations under oath

Insurer‑side EUOs with tight turnaround and clean, claim‑file‑ready formatting.

Trials

Daily copy, rough drafts between sessions, and real‑time feed to counsel table.

Hearings

Administrative, agency, and motions practice, in the room or by video link.

Arbitrations

Panel proceedings with multi‑day scheduling handled by one point of contact.

Legal video

Certified videography with transcript‑synced files, clip creation, and MPEG‑4 delivery.

The portal

One folder per case. One date per proceeding. Nothing expires.

Your firm’s transcripts, exhibits, and synced video sit in a repository organized the way a case file already works — by matter, then by the date the record was made. Invoices live in the same login.

  • Certified PDF, ASCII, condensed, and E‑Transcript in every folder
  • Video and transcript‑synced files stored alongside, not emailed
  • Invoice history, per‑job detail, and one‑click payment
  • Firm‑level access so a matter doesn’t leave with the paralegal
Repository · Halvorsen & Pike LLPSecure
Hartwell v. Sunridge Logistics
  └─ 2026‑07‑14  Deposition — M. Hartwell
  │    ├─ transcript-certified.pdf
  │    ├─ transcript.ptx
  │    ├─ video-synced.mp4
  │    └─ exhibits-1-through-9.pdf
  └─ 2026‑06‑02  EUO — D. Coyle
       ├─ transcript-certified.pdf
       └─ audio.mp3
Files retained for the life of the matter

How a record moves through us

Five steps, and you only have to do the first one.

01

You send the notice

Attorney name, firm, and the notice of proceeding. That’s the whole booking. We read the caption, the date, and the location off the document you already drafted.

02

We confirm and assign

A written confirmation comes back with the reporter’s name, the videographer if one is needed, and the connection details. Your account manager is copied on all of it.

03

The record is made

Stenographic capture with redundant backup audio, wireless mics that don’t depend on the room, and exhibits marked and collected as they’re introduced.

04

Scoped, proofed, certified

The reporter edits against the audio, a second pass catches what the first missed, and the transcript is certified. Rough drafts go out overnight if you need them sooner.

05

Filed in your repository

Every format, the video, and the exhibits post to the case folder under the proceeding date. The invoice posts with them. Nothing to download twice.

Why we exist

The big firms got bigger. The service didn’t.

Court reporting has spent a decade consolidating. Regional agencies got absorbed, salaried reporters became gig contractors, and the person who used to know your case became a ticket number in a call center three time zones away.

The technology those roll‑ups built is genuinely good. The relationship they replaced was better. We are deliberately sized to carry both — enterprise‑grade capture, storage, and delivery, run by a small Nebraska team where the director of client services knows your matters by name.

That’s the whole thesis. Large‑firm reliability, local‑firm accountability, and no one pretending the two have to be traded against each other.

Send us the notice. We’ll take it from there.

Scheduling takes about forty seconds and you’ll have a written confirmation the same business day.