Las Vegas Legal Video

While litigation is known as a search for truth, video depositions are used as the magnifying glass in that search. The courts have uniformly agreed that because of recent technological advances and diminished equipment costs, videotaped depositions have become a familiar component of pretrial practice. State ex rel. Bennett v. Keadle, 334 S. E. 2d 643, 645 (W. Va. 1985) . The age of the video deposition. is upon us. Longo v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., 79 F. Supp. 2d 169 (E. D. N. Y. 1999) .

Las Vegas Legal Video specialists are experts who have many years of experience working in a variety of video settings. They are punctual, courteous, and conservatively dressed. They appreciate their main role in litigation and follow a no room for mistakes approach. Our videographers strictly adhere to the Nevada and Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically Rule 30.

Las Vegas Legal Video's process for editing audio, video, and digital images begins with an introductory assessment appointment, at which time several points are discussed including, but not limited to, the following: client purpose, budget, desired impact of presentation, unexplored options, and the like. After this meeting, we give a detailed proposal to the client that explores issues like costs involved, estimated time for the project, and a vision for what the project should achieve.

Las Vegas Legal Video utilizes the newest voice-recognition technology to synchronize the transcript with the video presentation. Transcript and video synchronization makes it posible for the viewer (attorney, jury, judge) to view the video deposition and the transcript simultaneously on the same screen. The transcript scrolls at the same speed that the deponent testifies. Space is also provided to view deposition/trial exhibits.

Las Vegas Legal Video owns the latest technology to produce compelling animations that capture the jury's attention. Studies have consistently demonstrated that quality animations substantially increase jury retention of information. Animations also makes it possible for the jury to break down highly detailed and complicated processes into easy-to-understand steps.