Unknown Binding Publisher: LexisNexis (2003) Language: English ISBN-10: 0327036230 ISBN-13: 978-0327036234

Florida Rules of Civil Procedure: Florida Rules of Judicial Administration - Florida Small Claims Rules - Florida Evidence Code

Florida Bar, Continuing Legal Education

Rules & Procedures

LexisNexis

This single volume is really two rules books in one. The rules of criminal procedure provide for preliminary proceedings, arraignment and pleas, discovery, trial, jury instructions, verdicts, post-trial motions, judgment, sentence, criminal contempt, and post-conviction relief. Court-authorized forms, sentencing guidelines, and Criminal Punishment Code scoresheets are included.The current set of rules for traffic court are provided in the second part of the book. In addition to the rules, an appendix provides F.S. Chapters 316, 318, 320, and 322 and Florida Administrative Code Chapters 11D-8, 15A-6, and 15B-2. Included with this edition is a CD-ROM containing the entire contents of the book, which allows you to cut and paste rules and other information into your documents, and electronically search to more quickly find the sections you need.

Florida Criminal and Traffic Court Rules of Procedure (2006 Edition)

Basic Creditors and Debtors Rights in Florida

Reference

Florida Bar Continuing Legal

Florida Construction Law and Practice

Guide to Florida Legal Research

Florida Condominium and Community Association Law, 2nd Edition with CD-ROM

Florida Bar Continuing Legal Education; LexisNexis

This latest edition of Florida Civil, Judicial, Small Claims, and Appellate Rules with Florida Evidence Code is a handy go-to reference that every practitioner should keep close at hand. It features the full text of the Rules of Civil Procedure, Judicial Administration, Small Claims and Appellate Rules, with the committee notes, rule histories, and statutory and rule references for each rule. It also includes Chapter 90 of the Florida Statutes, the Florida Evidence Code. Tables of contents in each section and full indexing help you find the material you need quickly and easily. 
Don't be without Florida Civil, Judicial, Small Claims, and Appellate Rules with Florida Evidence Code, the convenient and critical reference you need every day for your practice. Published by The Florida Bar and LexisNexis, it contains the high quality and expertise you have come to rely on and is fully up-to-date with the latest rules amendments and legislative changes.

Florida Civil, Judicial, Small Claims, and Appellate Rules with Florida Evidence Code, 2017 Edition

This manual guides the practitioner through the multiple steps necessary to procedurally ready a case for trial and is the perfect compliment to Florida Civil Trial Practice. This popular reference includes recent significant changes made by case law, statutes, and rules amendments. Highlights of the new Twelfth Edition include discussions of: <ul>
<li>New discussion regarding</li> <ul>
<li>Delayed Discovery &amp; Due Diligence</li> <li>Amount-in-controversy requirements</li> <li>Default Judgements</li> </ul>
<li>Revised statutes and rules</li> <li>New case law</li> </ul>
Visit our Trial Practice website for a complete list of The Bar's Trial Practice related titles. Visit our Florida Bar Continuing Legal Education Publications website for a complete list of The Bar's titles. The eBook versions of this title feature links to Lexis Advance for further legal research options.

Florida Civil Practice Before Trial

Florida Real Property Litigation provides invaluable statutory and case analysis, pleading forms, and practice pointers. This essential reference examines a broad range of topics, including access and eviction, foreclosure of mortgages and liens, boundary and title problems, and covenants and easements, and features an entire chapter devoted to successful recovery of attorneys' fees in real property disputes. To further aid the practitioner, the text incorporates over 100 forms and checklists to guide you through efficient and effective litigation. Highlights of the new 9th Edition include:<ul>
<li>Discussion of 2018 Florida Legislature’s substantial amendments to F.S. Chapter 66, governing ejectments, (1) authorizing a person with a superior right to possession of real property to recover possession by ejectment; (2) providing that a person entitled to possession of real property has a cause of action to regain possession from another person who obtained possession of real property by forcible entry, unlawful entry, or unlawful detainer; (3) requiring that the court determine the right of possession and damages; and (4) prohibiting a governmental entity from adopting or keeping in effect certain ordinances and rules based on customary use, etc. Ch. 2018-94, § 1, Laws of Fla.</li>
<li>Discussion of newly enacted F.S. 82.05, title “Service of Process,” establishing how a demand for possession should be served in a cause of action of ejectment.</li>
<li>Discussion of the Florida Supreme Court’s decision in Bolettierei Resort Villas Condominium Ass’n, Inc. v. Bank of New York Mellon, 228 So.3d 72 (Fla. 2017), ending the debate over the application of the statute of limitations for foreclosure actions, holding that the statute of limitations begins to run upon acceleration (and not a missed payment), and a second foreclosure on the same loan is permitted, provided the default alleged in the second action is within the five-year limitations period.</li>
<li>Discussion of the judicial split regarding whether a circuit court has subject matter jurisdiction to adjudicate an independent deficiency action when a plaintiff requests deficiency relief in its complaint in a separate foreclosure action involving the same note and the foreclosure court enters a final judgment reserving jurisdiction to grant deficiency relief.</li>
<li>Discussion of restrictive covenants and, on a matter of first impression, the court in Santa Monica Beach Property Owners Ass’n, Inc. v. Acord, 219 So.3d 111 (Fla. 1st DCA 2017), addressing the interesting and increasingly prevalent trend involving property owners renting their property for short-term vacation rentals, using services such as Airbnb.</li>
<li>Discussion of access to property by nonowners and, on a matter of first impression, whether the presence of a “No Soliciting” sign, placed on the front porch of private property, negates the government’s authority to access the private property. State v. Crowley, 232 So.3d 473 (Fla. 1st DCA 2017).</li>
<li>Discussion of determination of liability under Bert J. Harris, Jr., Private Property Rights Protection Act and Florida Supreme Court’s decision in Hardee County v. FINR II, Inc., 221 So.3d 1162 (Fla. 2017), holding that owners whose property has not been directly acted upon by a governmental entity may not state a claim under the Act.</li>
</ul>

Florida Real Property Litigation, 9th Edition

Florida Administrative Practice, Twelfth Edition is the only practice manual to provide an in-depth discussion of the procedural aspects of administrative litigation. The Administrative Procedure Act is a dynamic area of the law, and the new Twelfth Edition brings you up-to-date with the most recent statutory changes, including discussion of:<ul>
<li>Discussion regarding Florida Evidence Code in administrative law.</li>
<li>Discussion of new Constitutional amendments and impact on Administrative Law.</li>
<li>Discussion and evaluation of F.S. 90.702 and 90.704 (Daubert versus Frye).</li>
<li>Discussion of recent changes to the developments of regional impact review process.</li>
<li>Discussion of mootness in administrative law.</li>
<li>Updating and discussions of statute references.</li>
<li>Highlighting or discussion of recent and current case opinions.</li>
</ul>
In addition, the manual explores other areas of substantive law where administrative procedures predominate, including environmental and land use law and certificates of need determinations. With extensive case law and statute references, as well as an appendix featuring the full text of the APA with tracing and conversion tables, this reference will be a valuable addition to the library of experienced administrative law practitioners and those needing a trustworthy guide through this complex area of law.

Florida Administrative Practice

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