1 verbatim requirement published by Palm Beach magistrate 02 on exhibits.
Palm Beach County, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit — magistrate 02 only. Divisional instructions change without notice; the division page is the controlling text. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
Complete verbatim requirement set published by this division on the topic of exhibits, captured 2026-07-24. Each clause is reproduced exactly as the division publishes it; only HTML whitespace was normalised. • An appropriate number of exhibits for submission to the Court and for the opposing party should be copied and prepared in advance of hearing or non-jury trial. It is not the obligation of the General Magistrate or his staff to provide photocopy services at hearing or non-jury trial.
An appropriate number of exhibits for submission to the Court and for the opposing party should be copied and prepared in advance of hearing or non-jury trial. It is not the obligation of the General Magistrate or his staff to provide photocopy services at hearing or non-jury trial.
Reviewer note: Complete-coverage record. Page sha256: c6c252729c031ceead5cdf391dba1af252f8e3bce6c3a282483d457828f430eb. Clauses under 60 characters (navigation labels and section headings) were excluded; 628 such fragments were dropped circuit-wide. A separate curated highlight rule may cover one of these clauses with a sharper title — de-duplication is an open curation task, not a data gap.
Judge Sherman requires TWO identical bound hard-copy sets of pre-marked exhibits for evidentiary hearings at least 7 days out — and anything over 50 pages must arrive as bound hard copies by mail.
Judge Hafele: exhibits in chambers three days before any evidentiary proceeding, courtesy copies two days out, all hearing materials three business days ahead, and interpreter requests seven days in advance.
Judge Mullinax wants physical copies of all documents and exhibits for in-person hearings/trials provided five days in advance; orders in Word (no macros/columns/tabs) within 48 hours, final judgments with a 3-inch top-right margin.