Attorneys and paralegals prepare deposition summaries as needed for submission to a legal court or any other party that has the legal right to the summary, which usually includes the opposing side of any case. In this role, you may prepare each summary document, add any relevant notes, discuss the final summary with your client, and submit the summary through the proper channels. This job takes several forms, depending on the size and case volume of a law firm. Full-time employees usually work at offices that have a lot of cases and must produce many deposition summaries, while part-time employees and contractors work for firms that do not need as many of these written. Some paralegals also perform other jobs, but such roles are rarely advertised as deposition summary positions.