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Maryland Exhibit Stamps

Professional exhibit labeling for Maryland Circuit Courts

Md. Rule 2-401MDEC25 MB limit

Quick Reference

Plaintiff MarkingP-1, P-2...
Defendant MarkingD-1, D-2...
Exchange Deadline15 days before trial
E-Filing SystemMDEC
File Size Limit25 MB
Primary RuleMd. Rule 2-401

Key Requirements for Maryland

  • MDEC statewide e-filing
  • Baltimore City largest jurisdiction
  • Business court track
  • Pre-trial conference requirements

Major County Rules

Baltimore City

Independent city court system

Montgomery County

DC suburbs largest county

Prince George's County

DC suburbs courts

Ready to Stamp Your Maryland Exhibits?

ExhibitPrep creates professional exhibit stamps compliant with Maryland court requirements. Preview free—pay only when you're ready to download.

Typical Maryland Exhibit Timeline

Discovery
Gather exhibits
Pre-Trial
Mark & exchange
Trial
Present exhibits

Maryland discovery rules and procedures.

Maryland Exhibit FAQs

How do I mark exhibits for Maryland courts?

In Maryland, plaintiffs typically use P-1, P-2... while defendants use D-1, D-2.... Always verify with your specific court's local rules as requirements may vary by county.

What is the e-filing system for Maryland?

Maryland uses MDEC for electronic filing. The maximum file size is typically 25 MB. Check with your specific court for exact requirements.

When must exhibits be exchanged in Maryland?

Maryland discovery rules and procedures. The typical exchange deadline is 15 days before trial. Always verify deadlines in your court's scheduling order.

Does ExhibitPrep work for Maryland courts?

Yes! ExhibitPrep is designed to create properly formatted exhibit stamps that comply with Maryland court requirements. Our tool supports P-1, P-2... for plaintiffs and D-1, D-2... for defendants.

Are there county-specific rules in Maryland?

Yes, Maryland has county-specific variations. Baltimore City independent city court system. Always check local rules for your specific court.

Last updated: 2026-01. Always verify current requirements with your court.