Quick brief: I filed a chapter 50 custody action against the mother of my children after social services intervened and took the children from her. Three counties were involved in the placement of the children with me and as a result of subpoenas I have gotten the case notes for all three currently being inspected in camera and am awaiting the judges secretary to call so I can go and hand copy the notes. What my question is probably would be asked best in two parts: Do the documents that make it past the claw back effect of in camera inspection automatically become exhibits in the trial? Do I need to simply reference parts of the notes (I can make lists of the sections of the information and a synopsis of what each section means but I'm not allowed to speak past that in open court being they are protected information), lay the foundation as to why relevance is there for them and offer as an exhibit or must I file supplemental paperwork to make these notes considerable for evidence? As a pro se litigant I have become extremely adept in my research but this particular issue evades me as to a clear answer and although I have plenty of other evidence and testimony prepared these notes will undoubtedly seal the deal in my favor.