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9 Professional Templates

Court-Ready Exhibit Stamp Templates for Every Case Type

Plaintiff, Defendant, Deposition, E-Filed—choose the right stamp for your proceeding. Party-specific colors, dynamic fields, and court-compliant formatting.

EXHIBIT A
9
Templates
4
Categories
3
With Dynamic Fields

Template Categories

Basic

Standard exhibit stamps for general court filings

EXHIBIT A

Basic Exhibit

Standard "EXHIBIT A" style stamp

SimpleProfessionalCourt-standard
EXHIBIT A

Simple Numbered

Minimal "EXHIBIT 1" without extras

CleanMinimalNumber-only

Party-Specific

Color-coded stamps to identify document ownership

EXHIBIT A

Plaintiff's Exhibit

Yellow for plaintiff documents

Yellow colorParty identificationUnderline style
EXHIBIT A

Defendant's Exhibit

Gray for defendant documents

Gray colorDefense-specificUnderline style
EXHIBIT A

Government Exhibit

Light blue for federal cases

Light blueFederal casesGovernment proceedings

Deposition

Templates with witness and date metadata

EXHIBIT A

Deposition Exhibit

Includes deponent name & date fields

Witness name fieldDeposition dateDynamic fields

Court Administrative

Stamps for court filing and admission status

EXHIBIT A

E-Filed

Court, date, and timestamp fields

Court name fieldFiling dateTimestamp
EXHIBIT A

Marked for ID

Pre-admission identification stamp

Pre-admissionIdentification onlyCourt procedure
EXHIBIT A

Received in Evidence

Admitted exhibit with date

Admission statusDate fieldCourt record

Template Comparison

TemplateBest ForColorDynamic Fields
Basic ExhibitGeneral court filings WhiteNone
Plaintiff's ExhibitCivil litigation (plaintiff side) YellowNone
Defendant's ExhibitCivil litigation (defense side) GrayNone
Government ExhibitFederal cases, prosecution Light BlueNone
Deposition ExhibitWitness depositions PeachWitness Name, Date
E-FiledElectronic court filings Sky BlueCourt, Date, Time
Marked for IDPre-admission exhibits Light GreenNone
Received in EvidenceAdmitted exhibits GreenAdmission Date

Which Template Should I Use?

Multi-Party Litigation

Use party-specific templates

Plaintiff's (yellow) and Defendant's (gray) stamps make it instantly clear which party introduced each exhibit.

Deposition Preparation

Use the Deposition template

Include witness name and deposition date directly on each exhibit for clear transcript references.

Federal Court Cases

Use the Government template

Light blue stamps for government/prosecution exhibits in federal proceedings.

Electronic Court Filings

Use the E-Filed template

Include court name, filing date, and timestamp metadata on every exhibit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which exhibit stamp template should I use for civil litigation?

For civil litigation, use party-specific templates: Plaintiff's Exhibit (yellow) for plaintiff documents, Defendant's Exhibit (gray) for defense documents. This color coding helps judges, juries, and attorneys quickly identify which party introduced each exhibit during trial.

Can I customize the colors on exhibit stamp templates?

Yes, ExhibitPrep allows full color customization for all templates. While default colors follow legal conventions (yellow for plaintiff, gray for defendant, light blue for government), you can change colors to match your firm's preferences or local court requirements.

What are dynamic fields in exhibit stamp templates?

Dynamic fields allow you to add variable information to stamps. For example, the Deposition template includes fields for witness name and deposition date. The E-Filed template includes fields for court name, filing date, and time. These fields appear on every stamped exhibit.

Which template is best for federal court filings?

For federal court cases, use the Government Exhibit template (light blue) for government/prosecution exhibits, or party-specific templates for civil federal cases. The E-Filed template is ideal for electronic court filings with timestamp requirements.

Can I use different templates for different exhibits in the same case?

Yes, you can mix templates within a case. Common practice is to use Plaintiff's Exhibit for your documents and maintain consistent labeling throughout. However, you might use the Deposition template for deposition exhibits and switch to Trial templates for trial exhibits.

What is the difference between Marked for ID and Received in Evidence stamps?

Marked for Identification stamps are used when exhibits are first introduced during trial but not yet admitted. Received in Evidence stamps indicate the exhibit has been formally admitted by the court. These administrative stamps help track exhibit status during proceedings.

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