A legal videographer,
booked with the reporter.
Add a licensed videographer to any deposition you schedule. TrialBase books independent videographers and court reporters directly, no agency in between, and the video comes back with the transcript.
- Save up to 50% on deposition costs.
- One booking for reporter and video.
- Licensed videographers. Guaranteed appearance.
What’s on your calendar?
Ask about the service, or choose a question below.
Questions, answered
How do I add a videographer to a deposition?
Upload your deposition notice and check videographer. TrialBase books a licensed videographer and a Certified Shorthand Reporter for the same deposition, sends the Zoom links and notifies everyone.
How much does a deposition videographer cost?
Licensed videographers are billed per hour, with a minimum. The calculator at trialbase.com/rates shows the current rate and the estimated video total for a two-hour, half-day or full-day deposition before you book.
Can you record a remote deposition?
Yes. The videographer records remote depositions over Zoom, and hybrid depositions where everyone but the court reporter meets in person.
How is the video delivered?
The deposition video is delivered to your case in TrialBase alongside the certified transcript and exhibits, so nothing has to be chased down from a second vendor.
Can I add video after the deposition is booked?
Yes. Edit the deposition in TrialBase and add a videographer. A cancellation fee applies if video is cancelled less than one business day ahead.
Can I book a videographer without a court reporter?
Yes. Book a licensed videographer alongside a court reporter or on their own. Either way the appearance is guaranteed and the estimate shows the cost before you book.
Add a legal videographer to your next deposition.
Big firms get the discounts; small firms pay for them. Not here: one rate for every firm. Create your account and book the reporter and the video together, with the price upfront.