I closely and carefully read every word of your transcripts. I read steno and can happily work with audio to make sure the verbatim record is respected. I also use additional checklists and systems I've developed to help you produce the best transcript possible. Here's just a sample of the types of issues I look for:
CAPITALIZATION
defendant, plaintiff, counsel, court
name brand drugs vs. generic
document names
exhibit names
parentheticals
professional degrees and titles
FORMATTING
by lines / resumed colloquy
spacing
justification
tabulation
indexes
Q & A
case style
appearances page
certificates
CROSS-CHECKS
exhibit numbers match index page
exhibit numbering
attorney and firm names and addresses
consistency in conventions and spellings
accurate dates
NUMBERS
numerals (digits) vs. words
dates and names split into two lines
percents, measurements
decimals, fractions
ABBREVIATIONS
college degrees, certifications
when to spell out numbers on addresses
No., Esq., Jr., Sr., Inc., Ltd., etc.
PUNCTUATION
polite request
dependent and independent clauses
series of questions
echo questions
direct address
dashes, slashes, commas, periods, and the dreaded semicolon
hyphenation, open and closed compounds
plurals, possessives
interruptions
quotations, quotes within quotes
WORD USE
commonly misused words (ensure/insure, sometime/some time, perspective/prospective, etc.)
commonly misspelled words (adjustor for adjuster, prima fascia for prima facie, etc.)