What documentation must an apprentice provide to their attorney prior to a deposition?

An apprentice must provide a notice of apprenticeship to their attorney prior to a deposition. This document is essential because it officially records that the individual is in an apprenticeship program and adheres to the requirements set forth by the Texas State Board of Examiners of Professional Counselors. The notice serves as an acknowledgment of the apprentice's status, which is vital for ensuring that all legal procedures and implications during the deposition are observed. By presenting the notice, it also assures the attorney that the apprentice is adequately trained and under supervision, which is important for maintaining the integrity of the reporting process during depositions.

The other options, while potentially relevant in different contexts, do not specifically fulfill the requirement of documentation necessary for participation in a deposition. Transcripts of work, evaluation reports, and test scores do not indicate the apprentice’s formal status and do not provide the legal assurance that the notice of apprenticeship does.