Documents, articles of clothing, equipment, etc., which are tendered to the Court as evidence by either of the parties to a case, and which are admitted as evidence by the judge or magistrate are referred to as exhibits.
Physical evidence, which can be used in a Court of Law.
Tangible evidence used to prove a party's claims
Objects, including pictures, books, letters and documents are often received in evidence. These are called "exhibits" and are generally given to the jury to take to the jury room while deliberating.
In addition to calling witnesses to testify, parties may offer objects, such as documents, books, letters, and pictures, as evidence. Each item is marked or labeled with a number or letter or both for reference. The parties and the court use that label when referring to the object during the trial. If the court receives or "admits" these objects in evidence, the jury reviews those items along with the witness testimony during deliberations.
tangible things presented at trial of evidence.
Tangible objects, documents, photographs, audiotapes and videotapes, and other items offered for the arbitrator's consideration. In an arbitration hearing, the exhibits enhance or supplement the testimony of the parties, their attorneys or their representatives or witnesses or specialists.
Any kind of physical evidence, such as a document, map, or chart, that is presented by a party in a legal proceeding. Exhibits may be attached to pre-filed testimony or offered
Physical evidence introduced at a hearing or trial.