Rhode Island Stipulation-Withdraw of Exhibits In Contested Domestic Relations Case is a process by which parties in a contested domestic relations case agree to the withdrawal of certain exhibits from consideration by the court. The parties may stipulate to the withdrawal of exhibits, including documents, photographs, audio/video recordings, and other items of evidence, for a variety of reasons. Parties may reach an agreement on the withdrawal of exhibits prior to or during the trial process. The stipulation must be signed by both parties, and a copy must be provided to the court. There are two types of Rhode Island Stipulation-Withdraw of Exhibits In Contested Domestic Relations Case: 1. Voluntary Stipulation-Withdrawal: In this type of stipulation, both parties agree to withdraw one or more exhibits from consideration by the court. This type of stipulation is typically used when the parties agree that the evidence in question is not relevant to the case or is not probative. 2. Mandatory Stipulation-Withdrawal: In this type of stipulation, one party requests that the court order the other party to withdraw one or more exhibits from consideration. This type of stipulation is typically used when the party requesting the withdrawal believes that the evidence in question is not relevant to the case or is prejudicial.