There are a few ways that you can mark exhibits for court. One way is to mark the exhibit with a marker or ballpoint pen. Other options include using exhibit stickers or having the court clerk label the exhibit. It all depends on the jurisdiction — rules differ.

There are a few ways that you can mark exhibits for court. One way is to mark the exhibit with a marker or ballpoint pen. Other options include using exhibit stickers or having the court clerk label the exhibit. It all depends on the jurisdiction — rules differ.

Exhibits should be numbered (1, 2, 3) or lettered (A, B, C) consecutively in the order they are first encountered in the body of the contract.

Once given an identity, these documents then become part of the judicial record. Thus, the documents which are produced at the stage of evidence and given nomenclature by using alphabets and numbers for identification are referred to as exhibits and marks.

Generally, exhibits are labeled in sequential alphabetical or numerical order. For example, Exhibit A is followed by Exhibit B, etc.

✓ If you are the plaintiff, use a yellow sticker. ✓ If you are the defendant, use a blue sticker. Once you have put stickers on the first pages of all of your exhibits, place the exhibits in an order you like. Once you have them in the order you like, you need to write a number or letter on each sticker.

Place one sticker on the bottom right corner of the first page of each exhibit. ✓ If you are the plaintiff, use a yellow sticker. ✓ If you are the defendant, use a blue sticker. Once you have put stickers on the first pages of all of your exhibits, place the exhibits in an order you like.

Every exhibit should be labeled with exhibit stickers so that a court reporter doesn't need to do this at trial. Generally, exhibits are labeled in alphabetical or numerical order to provide clear guideposts for the progression of exhibits.