Exhibit labels are small adhesive stickers used to tag and track documents, photos, and items that need to be identified as exhibits. They’re commonly used for depositions, hearings, and organized office files.

• Pre-printed or blank: Options include pre-printed text like Exhibit, Plaintiff’s Exhibit, Defendant’s Exhibit, or blank labels you can customize.
• Color-coded: Many labels use distinct colors to help you spot party or category at a glance.
• Common sizes: Many legal exhibit labels are around 1.6 in by 1 in for a compact footprint.
• Formats: Available on printable sheets or as easy-peel rolls.

On Walmart.com, you’ll find a range of legal exhibit labels and multipurpose labels to fit different workflows and volumes.

1. Pick your label type: Choose a pre-printed Exhibit/party label or a blank one to fill in.
2. Add an identifier: Write or print a number or letter (for example, Exhibit 3). A fine-tip, smudge-resistant pen can help readability.
3. Place consistently: Apply it near a margin (often lower right) without covering text or evidence. Consistency across documents can make review easier.
4. Log it: Record the exhibit number and a short description in your index or spreadsheet.
5. Check requirements: If this is for a legal matter, verify any formatting or numbering rules with your court or attorney.

These steps can help keep files organized. Results may vary depending on your case needs and local requirements.

1. Choose the right base: Use printable label sheets for a polished look or removable write-on labels if you’ll adjust on-site. Removable adhesives can help protect walls and displays.
2. Design simply: Include title, maker/brand, medium, and a brief description. Keep fonts high-contrast and legible (at least 12–14 pt for small labels).
3. Size for visibility: Match label size to viewing distance and display space; border or color accents can guide attention.
4. Test placement: Try one label on a discreet area to confirm adhesion and clean removal.
5. Style options: For a casual or rotating display, chalkboard-style labels with a white marker can be a flexible choice.

Venue rules vary, so confirm any signage guidelines before printing in bulk.

Courts can have different preferences, so it’s best to check the specific court’s local rules or ask the clerk or your attorney for guidance. In general, many people:

• Use clear, legible labels and assign sequential numbers or letters as instructed by the court.
• Differentiate parties with color-coded labels or prefixes (for example, Plaintiff vs. Defendant), if appropriate.
• Place labels consistently near a margin without obscuring text or evidence.
• Maintain a master index that matches each label to a description.

On Walmart.com, you can find pre-printed legal exhibit labels and blank, printable options to align with various organizational needs. This is general information, not legal advice.

Both work well; the better fit depends on how you work.

• Printable sheets: Great for batch jobs and a uniform look. You can merge a spreadsheet to pre-number exhibits and print in one go. Best near a printer or when prepping binders.
• Roll labels: Handy for depositions or field work. They’re portable, quick to peel, and easy to handwrite on as exhibits come up.
• Other factors: Check adhesive type (permanent vs. removable), color-coding needs, typical size (many are around 1.6 in by 1 in), and pack quantity (commonly a few hundred labels).

Review product details and customer feedback on Walmart.com to match format to your workflow.