Can the list of evidence be handwritten when the court submits evidence?

Generally speaking, when the court submits evidence, it is best not to hand-write the list of evidence, but to print it out with a computer or printer. This is because the handwritten list may have problems such as ambiguous handwriting and inconsistent fonts, which may easily lead to the list being difficult to identify and understand, thus affecting the proceedings.

If handwriting cannot be avoided, it should be as clear and neat as possible, and there should be enough space between each item to facilitate reading and revision. At the same time, when making the evidence list, we should fill in the relevant contents according to the requirements of the court, such as the case number, the name of the party, the name of the evidence, the provider and other information to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the list.

It should be noted that different regional courts may have different provisions on the list of evidence, and the specific situation needs to be dealt with in combination with the provisions of local courts.