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Certified Shorthand Reporter Csr Professional Actual Questions And Correct Detailed Answers Latest Update This Year| Instant Download

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This study guide covers key legal Latin terms and court reporting concepts for the Certified Shorthand Reporter Professional exam. It includes actual questions with correct answers and rationales, helping you understand terms like res judicata, ex parte, and prima facie. Use it to practice and prepare for the CSR exam with confidence.

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age 1 of 111




Certified Shorthand Reporter CSR Professional ACTUAL

QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS

LATEST UPDATE THIS YEAR.pdf

1) What does the Latin term "res judicata" mean?


A) A thing decided; a matter that has been adjudicated by a

competent court and may not be pursued further by the same

parties


B) A thing spoken; oral testimony given in court


C) A thing in question; a matter under dispute


D) A thing to be tried; a pending case


Correct Answer: A

,age 2 of 111




Rationale: Res judicata is a Latin term meaning "a thing

decided." It refers to a matter that has been finally adjudicated

by a competent court and therefore cannot be relitigated by the

same parties. This is a fundamental principle of legal finality

that court reporters must understand when transcribing

proceedings.


2) What does the Latin term "ex parte" mean?


A) On behalf of both parties


B) On behalf of one party only, without the presence of the

other party


C) After the fact


D) Before the hearing

,age 3 of 111




Correct Answer: B


Rationale: Ex parte is a Latin phrase meaning "from one part" or

"on behalf of one party." It refers to proceedings, applications,

or communications made to a court by one party in the absence

of the other party. Court reporters must be familiar with this

term when transcribing hearings involving ex parte motions.


3) What does the Latin term "nolo contendere" mean?


A) I do not wish to contend; a plea by which a defendant does

not admit guilt but agrees not to contest the charges


B) I admit guilt; a plea of guilty


C) I deny the charges; a plea of not guilty


D) I stand mute; a refusal to enter a plea

, age 4 of 111




Correct Answer: A


Rationale: Nolo contendere is a Latin phrase meaning "I do not

wish to contend." It is a plea in a criminal case where the

defendant does not admit guilt but agrees not to contest the

charges. The plea has the same effect as a guilty plea for

sentencing but cannot be used as an admission of guilt in a civil

case. Court reporters must accurately transcribe this legal term.




4) What does the Latin term "pendente lite" mean?




A) Pending the trial or litigation


B) After the trial

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