A deposition is sworn testimony taken during discovery — and the transcript, not the memory of the room, is what gets cited in motions, read back at trial, and quoted in briefs. When testimony exists as a recording, the fidelity of its transcription decides how usable it is.
What Exigere delivers
- Recorded testimony, transcribed exactly — depositions, hearings, examinations under oath, and recorded proceedings, with speakers identified and the record kept verbatim.
- Two-pass verification — a second, independent review of every transcript before delivery.
- Defensible delivery — consistent formatting, documented handling, and a transcript your team can cite with confidence.
Where procedural rules require a certified stenographic reporter, Exigere works from the record — it complements, and does not replace, certified court reporting.
Who it serves
Litigation teams in workers’ compensation, personal injury, and disability practice; solo and small-firm attorneys handling their own records; and firms standardizing how recorded testimony becomes usable text. The full process is on the method section.
Related
Independent medical examination transcription · Medical record review · The medico-legal reading room