Which item would be found in an exhibit log?

• A. A transcript of oral proceedings.
• B. A scheduling order.
• C. Markings and custody details of exhibits offered into evidence.
• D. A record of voir dire questions.

Answer: (C)

Exhibit logs are the master register for items introduced as evidence, keeping track of how each exhibit is labeled, described, and where it is kept, along with custody and chain-of-custody details. That focus on markings and custody details is exactly what the exhibit log records for exhibits offered into evidence, making this the best fit. Other items belong to different parts of court records: a transcript of oral proceedings is the court reporter’s record, not an exhibit log; a scheduling order governs case timelines; a record of voir dire questions is part of jury-selection records. The exhibit log’s purpose is to provide a clear trail for every piece of evidence presented in the case.