The Minnesota Prosecutor's Notice of Potentially Hazardous Exhibits is a form used by the prosecutor to inform the court of potential threats or hazards that may be posed by evidence that is to be presented in court. The form is used to alert the court to any possible danger associated with the evidence that is to be presented, such as hazardous materials, firearms, explosives, or other similar items. The form contains a description of the potentially hazardous exhibit, as well as any necessary safety precautions that may need to be taken to ensure the safety of the courtroom. There are two types of Minnesota Prosecutor's Notice of Potentially Hazardous Exhibits: the Standard Notice and the Voluntary Notice. The Standard Notice is required by rule and must be used for items that could be considered a threat to safety, such as firearms or explosives. The Voluntary Notice is used for items that may not be considered a threat to safety, such as biohazards, chemicals, or other hazardous materials.