The record is the evidence.
Not a version of it.
Two languages, two different things in the file. One is testimony; the other is a rendering of it. What the law asks for, and what we deliver.
Under a section 530 order the law does not ask for a readable English document. Most firms deliver one anyway. This is what it asks for:
“the record of proceedings during the preliminary inquiry or trial shall include (i) a transcript of everything that was said during those proceedings in the official language in which it was said, (ii) a transcript of any interpretation into the other official language of what was said, and (iii) any documentary evidence that was tendered during those proceedings in the official language in which it was tendered”
R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46 · laws-lois.justice.gc.ca
A jurist transcribes the French
Not a language vendor with a glossary. Where a translation is disputed the court weighs who made it. The practitioner on your file has argued in French before Quebec’s National Assembly and written constitutional-law texts in both languages.
One sitting, two procedural frameworks
Quebec conventions and U.S. deposition practice from the same audio, in one pass. In Quebec both languages are already the record; in a U.S. matter the interpretation stays where the forum wants it, and what was said stays underneath.
A signature you can telephone
Two named practitioners. No contractor pool, no offshore desk, no model output passed off as reviewed. Whoever signs the accuracy declaration answers the phone.
The same proceeding, headed for a U.S. federal court and for the Superior Court of Québec. Both conventions, from one sitting.
MARIE TREMBLAY,
Plaintiff,
v.
NORTHGATE LOGISTICS INC.,
Defendant.
No. 3:26-cv-00412
DEPOSITION OF
MARIE TREMBLAY
Taken in French
and in English
What has to come out comes out line by line, with the ground given in the margin.
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