Professional Government Exhibit Stamps for Federal Cases
Light blue stamps that identify government and prosecution documents. Perfect for federal court, criminal cases, and regulatory agency proceedings.
Create Government ExhibitsGovernment Practice Areas
Federal Prosecution
- U.S. Attorney criminal cases
- DOJ civil litigation
- White collar prosecutions
- Public corruption cases
State Prosecution
- District Attorney cases
- State AG litigation
- Criminal prosecutions
- Consumer protection actions
Regulatory Agencies
- SEC enforcement actions
- FTC consumer protection
- EPA environmental cases
- OSHA workplace safety
Administrative Proceedings
- NLRB unfair labor practice
- IRS Tax Court
- Immigration Court
- State licensing boards
Why Light Blue for Government?
Authority & Neutrality
- Blue traditionally represents government authority
- Neutral tone appropriate for prosecution role
- Clear distinction from private party exhibits
- Professional appearance in federal court
Practical Benefits
- Jury can quickly identify government evidence
- Court reporter can accurately reference exhibits
- Organized exhibit binders for complex cases
- Consistent branding across government cases
Template Features
Auto-Numbering
Sequential numbers with optional "Gov." prefix for federal format
Underline Style
Professional underline separates header from exhibit number
Light Blue Color
Authoritative shade that meets government standards
Custom Headers
Change from "GOVERNMENT" to agency name if needed
Batch Processing
Stamp entire case files with consistent formatting
Position Control
Place stamp in any corner or custom position
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I use government exhibit stamps?
Use government exhibit stamps when representing the government in litigation: federal prosecutors (DOJ, U.S. Attorney), state AG offices, regulatory agencies (SEC, FTC, EPA), or any government agency bringing or defending a case. The light blue color distinguishes government exhibits from private party documents.
What color are government exhibit stamps?
Government exhibit stamps traditionally use light blue, which conveys authority and neutrality. This distinguishes government exhibits from plaintiff (yellow) and defendant (gray) stamps in civil litigation. The color is customizable if your agency has different preferences.
Can I use government stamps for criminal cases?
Yes, government exhibit stamps are ideal for criminal prosecution exhibits introduced by the U.S. Attorney, District Attorney, or state prosecutor. They clearly identify prosecution evidence and distinguish it from defense exhibits.
Do government exhibit stamps work for agency proceedings?
Yes, government stamps are appropriate for administrative proceedings before agencies like the SEC, FTC, NLRB, or state licensing boards. The stamp clearly identifies documents introduced by the government/agency in the proceeding.
What numbering format do federal courts prefer?
Federal courts generally accept both letters (A, B, C) and numbers (1, 2, 3) for exhibit labeling. Many prosecutors use 'Gov. Ex. 1' format. Check your specific district's local rules and follow established practice in your jurisdiction.
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