Well, it would help to know what point you are talking about. But basically the answer is that if it is anywhere before Act IV Scene 1, Paris has had no involvement with Juliet. But if it is anywhere after that scene, Paris has spoken nine lines to Juliet. That's all.
He throws a party and invites Paris to it, knowing that Juliet will be there.
Paris goes to pay his last respects to Juliet , when Romeo shows up . Then Paris and Romeo gets into a fight and kills Paris. As Paris's last word he says" Oh, I am slain, if thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet." So Romeo lays him (Paris) next to his wife Juliet (Romeo's Wife).
He was making preparations for the wedding of Juliet to Count Paris.
The nurse offends Juliet by advising her to forget about Romeo and marry Paris instead. This hurts Juliet because the nurse has been her confidante and ally up until this point. Juliet feels betrayed by the nurse's sudden change in loyalty and support.
Romeo killed Paris, broke into the tomb and dragged Paris in there. Romeo poisoned himself, not minutes, but seconds before Juliet woke up.
Paris is at the tomb of the Capulets where Juliet was laid to pay his respects to Juliet. Romeo runs into him there and they end up in a fight. Romeo kills Paris.
Paris has come to mourn Juliet, who he intended to marry. The Friar is hoping to get to Juliet before Romeo does
Paris' goes to pay his last respects to Juliet when Romeo shows up. The two get into a fight and Romeo kills him and lays him next to Juliet.
She basically tells Juliet to give up on Romeo and marry Paris.
He decides they should get married.
No, in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Paris dies before the truth about Juliet's distilled liquor and secret marriage with Romeo is revealed. Paris is killed in a duel with Romeo at Juliet's tomb, prior to Juliet waking up and ultimately dying herself.
Capulet thought that marrying Juliet to Paris would cheer her up and stop her moping about Tybalt.