Stop Guessing Prince George's County Exhibit Rules
Get Prince George's County Circuit Court-compliant exhibit stamps 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....
- 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), with a maximum file size of 300 pages per document.
- 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.
- ExhibitPrep generates court-compliant 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
- 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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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 (Maryland Electronic Courts) caps documents at 300 pages rather than a file-size limit like most other states use, which matters most for scanned exhibit sets -- a 300-page cap can be reached quickly with high-resolution scans, so consider splitting large exhibit binders into labeled volumes.
Is e-filing mandatory for attorneys in Prince George's County?
Yes -- Maryland Rule 20-106 has required mandatory e-filing for attorneys statewide since October 2021, and Prince George's County Circuit Court follows the same MDEC system as the rest of Maryland.
Can self-represented litigants still file paper exhibits in Prince George's County?
Yes -- self-represented parties may continue paper filing even though MDEC is mandatory for attorneys, consistent with statewide Maryland practice.
Don't Risk Having Your Exhibits Rejected
Download the checklist so you know exactly what Prince George's County courts require
Prince George's 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.