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For Administrative Hearings & Agency Proceedings

Prepare Administrative Hearing
Exhibits in 15 Minutes

EEOC, unemployment, workers' comp, licensing boards—professional exhibits for any administrative proceeding. Simple enough for self-representation.

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Preview free—pay only when you're ready to download.

Works for all agenciesSelf-rep or attorneyNo installation
EX-2EX-13x

Your unemployment appeal hearing is in 3 days...

You need to organize employment records

Termination documentation needs clear labeling

Performance reviews need chronological presentation

Everything needs to be ready for the hearing officer

Hearing in 7 Days or Less?

Don't panic. ExhibitPrep can help you prepare professional exhibits in a single evening.

15 min
to stamp all exhibits
$14.99
day pass, unlimited files
Tonight
be ready for your hearing

Hearing Officers Respect Organized Evidence

Administrative Law Judges and hearing officers review dozens of cases. When your exhibits are clearly labeled, well-organized, and professionally presented, it shows you take your case seriously. Disorganized evidence often gets overlooked or misunderstood. Give your case the best chance.

Agency-Specific Workflows

EEOC / Discrimination

Key Documents:

  • • Charge of discrimination & agency response
  • • Performance reviews & disciplinary records
  • • Emails, texts, and written communications
  • • Company policies (anti-discrimination, etc.)
  • • Witness statements and declarations

Filing: Submit exhibits 14+ days before hearing

Format: Sequential numbering (Ex. 1, 2, 3...)

Unemployment Appeals

Key Documents:

  • • Termination letter or separation notice
  • • Attendance records and timesheets
  • • Performance evaluations
  • • Employee handbook / policy excerpts
  • • Warning letters and write-ups

Filing: Often 5-7 days before hearing (varies by state)

Format: Simple labels work (Exhibit A, B, C...)

Workers' Compensation

Key Documents:

  • • Medical records and treatment notes
  • • IME (Independent Medical Exam) reports
  • • Wage statements and pay stubs
  • • Job description and physical requirements
  • • Incident reports and photos

Filing: Check state-specific deadlines (10-21 days typical)

Format: Often requires party prefix (Claimant Ex. 1)

Professional Licensing

Key Documents:

  • • License history and certifications
  • • Complaint and agency correspondence
  • • Client records (with appropriate redactions)
  • • Character reference letters
  • • Continuing education records

Filing: Often 14-30 days before hearing

Format: Sequential numbering with document titles

Pro Se Dos and Don'ts

DO

  • Label every exhibit clearly (Exhibit 1, Exhibit 2, etc.)
  • Organize documents chronologically
  • File exhibits before the deadline
  • Bring extra copies to the hearing
  • Create an exhibit list / table of contents
  • Use clear, readable copies (not faded faxes)

DON'T

  • Hand-write exhibit labels (looks unprofessional)
  • Submit a disorganized pile of papers
  • Wait until the day of the hearing to prepare
  • Include irrelevant documents to "pad" your case
  • Assume the hearing officer read everything
  • Submit original documents (keep originals, provide copies)

Representing Yourself?

"You're representing yourself in an unemployment appeal..."

  • Simple interface for non-lawyers
  • Professional exhibit formatting
  • Step-by-step workflow
  • Affordable: $4.99-$14.99
Pro Se Guide →

Handling Multiple Cases?

"You're handling 5 EEOC charges this month..."

  • Batch processing for efficiency
  • Consistent formatting across cases
  • Day pass covers unlimited exhibits
  • Same workflow as court exhibits
Batch Stamping →

Simple 4-Step Process

Step 1

Upload your documents

Step 2

Arrange in order

Step 3

Apply exhibit labels

Step 4

Download for hearing

Ready for your hearing in 15 minutes

What Hearing Preparation Really Costs

For Self-Represented Parties

$2,000-5,000
Hire an attorney

Full representation costs for most hearings

$150-400
Limited help attorney

"Coaching" or document review only

$14.99
ExhibitPrep Day Pass

Professional exhibits, you represent yourself

ApproachCostTimeResult
Manual prep (attorney)$200-4002-3 hoursProfessional quality
Manual prep (self-rep)Your time3-4 hoursOften disorganized
ExhibitPrep$4.99-$14.9915 minutesProfessional quality

ExhibitPrep gives self-represented parties attorney-quality exhibit presentation at a fraction of the cost.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's different about administrative vs court exhibits?

Administrative hearings are generally less formal than court proceedings, but organized exhibits still help your case. Hearing officers and ALJs appreciate clear presentation. The main differences are often shorter page limits and faster deadlines.

Can I use this for unemployment appeals?

Yes. ExhibitPrep is ideal for unemployment appeal hearings. Upload termination documentation, performance records, policy documents, and correspondence, then stamp them with professional exhibit labels for your hearing.

Do administrative agencies accept combined PDF exhibits?

Most administrative agencies accept electronic filings and combined PDFs. Check your specific agency's requirements, but organized PDF packets with tables of contents are generally welcomed by hearing officers.

I'm representing myself—is this easy to use?

Yes. ExhibitPrep is designed to be simple enough for self-represented parties. Upload your documents, drag them into order, and the tool handles the rest. No legal training or technical expertise required.

Can attorneys use this for multiple cases?

Absolutely. The $14.99 day pass gives you 24 hours of unlimited stamping. Prepare exhibits for multiple EEOC charges, unemployment appeals, or workers' comp hearings in a single session.

What labeling format do ALJs prefer?

Most Administrative Law Judges prefer simple sequential numbering (Exhibit 1, 2, 3 or Exhibit A, B, C). Some may request party prefixes (Claimant Exhibit 1). ExhibitPrep supports all common formats.

Should I file exhibits before or at the hearing?

Most agencies require pre-hearing exhibit submissions, typically 5-14 days before the hearing. Check your specific agency's rules. Filing early gives the hearing officer time to review and strengthens your preparation.

Can I add exhibits during the hearing?

Some agencies allow exhibits to be introduced at the hearing, but many strongly prefer or require pre-filing. Surprise exhibits may be excluded or given less weight. Prepare thoroughly before the hearing when possible.

Should I bring printed or digital exhibits?

Bring both when possible. Many hearings are now virtual and accept electronic exhibits, but having printed copies as backup is wise. ExhibitPrep creates PDFs perfect for both electronic filing and printing.

Your Next Hearing, Professionally Prepared

Whether you're an attorney or representing yourself, make a strong impression.

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ExhibitPrep is a document preparation tool. This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Consult with qualified legal counsel or your specific administrative agency for procedural requirements.