- Maryland Rules 2-401 (Md. Rule 2-401) (opens in a new tab)
Maryland discovery and exhibit requirements
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Stop Guessing Prince George's County Exhibit Rules
Get exhibit stamps for Prince George's County Circuit Court filing review in under 2 minutes. Max file size: 300 pages per document.
- Prince George's County plaintiffs mark exhibits with Plaintiff's Exhibit 1, 2, 3..., and defendants use Defendant's Exhibit A, B, C... — convention, not rule; confirm the court's pretrial or scheduling order.
- Prince George's County's primary exhibit rule is Maryland Rule 20-106.
- Prince George's County courts e-file through MDEC (Maryland Electronic Courts), so confirm the current file-size limit with the e-filing system.
- Prince George's County is part of the Prince George's County Circuit Court.
- Washington d.c. suburb courts (upper marlboro).
- Mandatory e-filing for attorneys in all maryland courts.
- ExhibitPrep generates prepared for court review Prince George's County exhibit stamps entirely in the browser, with files never leaving the user's device.
Quick Reference
Key Requirements for Prince George's County
- Washington D.C. suburb courts (Upper Marlboro)
- Mandatory e-filing for attorneys in all Maryland courts
- MDEC system integration
- E-filing capped at 300 pages per document through MDEC (Maryland Electronic Courts)
- Smaller docket than Maryland's largest metro courts, which can mean more scheduling flexibility but sparser published local rules
Local Practice Notes
DC suburbs courts. Confirm current practice with the Prince George's County clerk's office before trial, since standing orders can change between cycles.
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ExhibitPrep applies exhibit labels the way Prince George's County Circuit Court filings mark them. The receiving court controls acceptance. Preview free—purchase when you're ready to save.
Opens the tool set up for Prince George's County — plaintiff: Numbers starting at 1; defendant: Letters starting at A.
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Typical Prince George's County Exhibit Timeline
Prince George's County follows Maryland statewide MDEC e-filing requirements.
Prince George's County Exhibit FAQs
Why does Maryland measure its e-filing limit in pages instead of megabytes?
MDEC accepts documents of 25MB or smaller, so split larger exhibit sets into labeled volumes; the Judiciary notes that documents of 300 pages or less typically meet the limit.
Is e-filing mandatory for attorneys in Prince George's County?
Yes -- Maryland Rule 20-106 makes e-filing mandatory for attorneys in all Maryland courts, and Prince George's County Circuit Court uses the same MDEC system as the rest of the state.
Can self-represented litigants still file paper exhibits in Prince George's County?
Yes -- self-represented litigants are not required to e-file, though if one files electronically, all later filings must be electronic.
Review Your Stamp Before Downloading
Preview the wording and placement, then compare your finished documents with the instructions for your case.
Prince George's County Courthouses
Specific filing requirements vary by courthouse. Select your courthouse for detailed information:
ExhibitPrep formats documents; it does not provide legal advice or filing approval. Some guidance remains unverified. Citations support only their stated claims and scope. Review the finished files against current court instructions and case orders before filing. Check requirements and the finished PDF before filing.
Last updated: 2026-07. Always verify current requirements with your court.