Does the court pay for an interpreter to provide services to a victim-witness coordinator?
No. The victim-witness program (Commonwealths Attorney) is responsible for arranging for and compensating interpreters. Back to Top • Does the court pay for the provision of an interpreter for either a deaf or hard of hearing juvenile and/or a deaf or hard of hearing parent or guardian in order to participate in a drivers license ceremony in J&DR court? Yes. The court is required to provide an interpreter because the juvenile and his/her parent or guardian are required to attend this ceremony so that the juvenile can obtain his/her drivers license. Back to Top • Does the court pay for an interpreter used at intake in a court services unit or magistrate office? Yes. This is the initiation of a court case.
Related Questions
- Does the court pay for two different interpreters in one case, for example, if one interpreter provides services at the public defenders office but another interpreter is appointed in court?
- Does the court pay for an interpreter who performs services at the jail (e.g., booking, fingerprinting)?
- Does the court pay for an interpreter to provide services to a victim-witness coordinator?
