Stop Guessing Duval County Exhibit Rules
Get Fourth Judicial Circuit Court-compliant exhibit stamps in under 2 minutes. Max file size: 25 MB.
- Duval County plaintiffs mark exhibits with Plaintiff's Exhibit 1, 2, 3..., and defendants use Defendant's Exhibit A, B, C....
- Duval County's primary exhibit rule is Florida Rules of Judicial Administration 2.525.
- Duval County courts e-file through Florida Courts E-Filing Portal, with a maximum file size of 25 MB.
- Duval County is part of the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court.
- Jacksonville metropolitan area (largest city in florida by area).
- E-filing mandatory for attorneys statewide.
- ExhibitPrep generates court-compliant Duval County exhibit stamps entirely in the browser, with files never leaving the user's device.
Quick Reference
Key Requirements for Duval County
- Jacksonville metropolitan area (largest city in Florida by area)
- E-filing mandatory for attorneys statewide
- CORE system for viewing filed documents
- Original wills must still be filed in paper
- E-filing capped at 25 MB through Florida Courts E-Filing Portal
Local Practice Notes
As a mid-sized docket relative to Florida's largest counties, Fourth Judicial Circuit Court typically has more scheduling flexibility, but that also means fewer published local rules to check against. Confirm exhibit exchange timing directly with the assigned courtroom before trial.
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Opens the tool set up for Duval County — plaintiff: Numbers starting at 1; defendant: Letters starting at A.
Free Florida Exhibit Guide
Get the complete Florida requirements with:
- County-specific rules for Duval County
- E-filing format requirements
- Common mistakes to avoid
Free Florida Exhibit Guide
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Every year, Florida courts reject exhibits for:
- Wrong marking convention
- Missing electronic bookmarks
- Non-compliant file formats
This guide prevents those mistakes.
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Typical Duval County Exhibit Timeline
Mandatory e-filing for attorneys via Florida Courts E-Filing Portal. Self-represented litigants may file paper.
Duval County Exhibit FAQs
What is CORE and do I need it to view Duval County exhibits?
CORE (Clerk's Online Resource for E-filing/E-records) is the Duval County Clerk's system for viewing filed court documents, separate from the statewide Florida Courts E-Filing Portal used to submit them. Attorneys and the public use CORE to check what has actually been docketed.
Can original wills be e-filed in Duval County?
No -- original wills must still be filed on paper even though e-filing is otherwise mandatory for attorneys, since Florida probate procedure requires the physical original document to be lodged with the court.
Does Duval County publish detailed local exhibit rules?
Less than Florida's largest circuits. As a mid-sized docket relative to Miami-Dade or Broward, the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court has more scheduling flexibility but fewer published local rules -- confirm exhibit exchange timing directly with the assigned courtroom before trial.
Don't Risk Having Your Exhibits Rejected
Download the checklist so you know exactly what Duval County courts require
Duval County Courthouses
Specific filing requirements vary by courthouse. Select your courthouse for detailed information:
Related
Last updated: 2026-07. Always verify current requirements with your court.