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"Legislation effective on January 1, 1998, gave the Judicial Council authority to set statewide pay rates for interpreter services in criminal proceedings. Previously, each trial court had authority to establish per diem rates; as a result, interpreting rates var-ied from $114 to $210 per full day. Effective September 1, 2007, the council in-creased the daily compensation for certified court and registered independent con-tract interpreters to $282.23 per full day and $156.56 per half day — th... See more
"Legislation effective on January 1, 1998, gave the Judicial Council authority to set statewide pay rates for interpreter services in criminal proceedings. Previously, each trial court had authority to establish per diem rates; as a result, interpreting rates var-ied from $114 to $210 per full day. Effective September 1, 2007, the council in-creased the daily compensation for certified court and registered independent con-tract interpreters to $282.23 per full day and $156.56 per half day — the fourth in-crease since January 1999. The per diem for noncertified and nonregistered contract interpreters is less."
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Stephen Franke Stati Uniti Local time: 22:31 Da Inglese a Arabo + ...
Different levels and methods of certification as court interpreter in CA
Jan 23, 2008
Greetings.
While the Judicial Council's criteria and the expensive process for State-level certfication provide those who take and pass the exam with the highest such level (and usually accredited across all court jurisdictions in the State of CA), that is **not** the only standard in effect because of demand by the courts
There also are different / lower levels and methods of certification as a "court interpreter" in various CA jurisdictions (i.e., counties and municip... See more
Greetings.
While the Judicial Council's criteria and the expensive process for State-level certfication provide those who take and pass the exam with the highest such level (and usually accredited across all court jurisdictions in the State of CA), that is **not** the only standard in effect because of demand by the courts
There also are different / lower levels and methods of certification as a "court interpreter" in various CA jurisdictions (i.e., counties and municipalities). The compensation schedules also vary accordingly among local jurisdictions.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Stephen H. Franke
San Pedro, California ▲ Collapse
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The contents of this post will automatically be included in the ticket generated. Please add any additional comments or explanation (optional)
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