Federal Court Interpreter Program

This course includes legal terminology and offenses corresponding to Federal Court. Indictments, superseding indictments, federal plea agreements, racketeering, inside trading, interstate shipment, drug trafficking, trademarks, copyrights, corporate law and probate are some of the documents and cases included in this course. Expert witness testimony in weapons, firearms, bladed weapons, typewriters, DNA, fingerprints, and drugs are also part of this course. Mock examinations at the level of the Federal Court Interpreter Examination are presented throughout the duration of this course. Exam taking techniques are also introduced in this course. Consecutive techniques leading to segments of 120 terms are introduced. Simultaneous techniques leading to a speed of 200 words per minute, including simultaneous practices of expert witness testimony, are also introduced in this course. This course consists of 33 hours of instruction, one midterm, one final examination, and it also includes access to our Online Interpreting Laboratory.
More Info: www.scsimedia.com

[@estheraguirre3807]

Has anyone tried to do the simultaneous interpretation at the end? Phew ! If you can do this to perfection, then, as an interpreter you should be paid higher than the lawyers 😉

[@queenbarbee902]

Good content, greeting from Houston, TX, USA, from a fellow interpreter. Thanks.

[@ernsojournalls1803]

Very good teacher

[@queenbarbee902]

Agreed.

[@Carminis26]

Los brokers trabajan en el parquet. Es la traducción óptima. Es el giro lingüístico usado en España.

[@koolmexi]

Thank you Néstor. Nice presentation.

[@paulgomez8076]

Thank you!!! great information!!!

[@baphometsa1967]

will be secured could be "quedaran bajo cadena de cutodia" así se conoce en Colombia.

[@damagecontrol7]

custodia

[@zoilaalvarez3352]

De verdad que hay comentarios hechos sin informacion..como decia la abuela "los pajaros van contra las escopetas". Menos mal que el instructor Nestor Wagner tiene tanto trabajo en su escuela desde 1993 que puede pagarle a empleados que son los que le graban y le bajan todos estos videos.

[@SilvMeMe]

La cadencia de su español me suena algo Argentino/Uruguayo o hasta Chileno pero mucho más neutro.

[@queenbarbee902]

Igual estoy pensando que cadencia de espanol esta usando, estoy de acuerdo como Latino effectivo. Venezuela ala mejor? Saludos desde Houston, TX, USA - Blanca Farfan

[@estheraguirre3807]

Jimena Medina, definitivamente NO chileno. Talvez argentino si.

[@karireyes9178]

Opinan Uds que una persona cuya idioma natal es el inglés, puede hacer el trabajo de intérprete en español? O son nada más gente que tiene el español como su primer idioma? Soy gringa, nacida en California, pero tengo muchos años estudiando español. Parece que todos en la clase del señor Wagner son latinos

[@prudencebello7985]

Iam getting ready to take theCCHI TEST if I donT pass I wil li to take this class thank you

[@rhinadiaz5736]

Can we use "postor" for bidders?

[@nelson1lopez400]

let mino how can I take this seminar shot you gracias

[@iivv_nn]

give a damn.
Le valio madre.
=p

[@junmunoz9283]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge on interpreting. You will sound better not with a very sharp accent if you take American Accent Training. Thanks.

[@ahwuang]

Jun Munoz I don’t think he has a sharp accent.

[@miriamclo]

Lo importante es la comunicación, no el acento.

[@yalinwyan]

Too much cliché