This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
If a certified court reporter in Kansas does something wrong, the Kansas Supreme Court has the power to take away or pause their certification. Before that happens, the reporter must get fair warning and a chance to have a hearing. This gives them an opportunity to explain their side before any decision is made.
The court can only take this action if there's a good reason, sometimes called "good cause." This means the court can't punish a reporter without a valid justification. Examples might include serious mistakes, misconduct, or breaking rules tied to their job.
For court reporters, this rule matters because it protects their right to due process. They won't lose their certification without notice and a fair chance to respond. At the same time, it holds reporters accountable if they fail to meet the standards required for the job.
