If I understand what you are asking, an appellate court (perhaps SCOTUS or the Florida Supreme Court) reversed a case and remanded to the trial court, ordering that certain remedies were viable. However, I'm guessing, the appellate court failed to mention another possible remedy. Perhaps you... View More

If it was remanded for an evidentiary hearing, it appears that the plaintiff properly scheduled a hearing. Be prepared at the hearing to offer evidence, as the appellate court ruled.

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your post remains open for two weeks. It could be difficult for someone to offer their legal services here - the format is more Q & A than lawyer referral service. Here's a link to a page on this site with Florida Family Legal Aid & Pro Bono... View More

If it's a judgment for specified damages (as opposed to other relief), the judgment creditor's job is to try to collect it. That would normally be done by getting a writ of garnishment and going after your non-exempt property. If you have no such property, they may not be able to collect.

What makes you think you have until March to file an appeal? The time in which to file an appeal is normally much shorter than that. In any event, no, the courts are not closed; you should be able to file your appeal online.

What does this have to do with Florida law? Ask it in Justia > Ask a Lawyer > Alabama, and be sure to give more information; whether you were adjudicated guilty, for example.

Speak to the party holding the car about obtaining an affidavit from your father that gives you authority to retrieve the car for him. You can do this without consulate. Use instead a remote Virginia online Notary.

In general, no. The evidence (the transcript) in Case B was not before the court in Case A. The judge perhaps could have been asked to take judicial notice of the Case B evidence, but presumably was not so asked.

Your question doesn't give enough information to formulate an answer. What motion? What was the relief/ request in the motion? Regretfully, I don't have an answer for you.

You should unless the judge has changed bond conditions that make bond impossible

Contact Florida postconviction attorneys who offer free initial consultations to find out what can be done at this point. Call around and find one you like.

A motion to dismiss concerns the pleadings (your complaint, in particular), which have to do with allegations, not evidence. Evidence, as such, would not have been introduced at this stage. So if you were to appeal the issues in the appeal would be whether the factual allegations in your... View More

Yes, and your attorney needs to file a motion for rehearing in the original (trial) court, ASAP.

Any murder whether intentional or not that happens during the commission of a dangerous felony falls under the felony murder rule. All people who either conspired to commit the dangerous felony and/or actively participated in it can be prosecuted for felony murder. This is irrespective of whether... View More

From the question, it is impossible to answer: if you received an order from an appellate court saying the appeal of the denial of your Rule 3.850 motion was untimely, the notice of appeal likely wasn't filed within 30 days of the trial court order denying your Rule 3.850 motion. If, instead,... View More

This is, of course, a very difficult situation to be in, and it isn't a simple process. There are many many qualified licensed Florida attorneys who handle postconviction work for inmates and their families who will be happy to give you a free consultation - there is more information needed to... View More

The family will have to hire a lawyer to represent the PARENTS of the child now in DCF’s care.

You might call up you trial level lawyer and ask what sort of issues might work on appeal. During this conversation ask about motion, evidentiary rulings and so forth. You could also go onto the clerk’s electronic docket and download copies of all interesting documents. Being so informed you... View More

You raise good points, but in the end, the only person who can ultimately make such an important decision is yourself. You will have to contact lawyers, and after speaking with them, decide for yourself who you prefer in terms of skill, experience, and your trust and confidence in them. Good luck... View More

You are not providing any factual information necessary to make determinations as to whether the punishment herein violates the 8th Amendment. You should seek a lawyer immediately and have this file thoroughly reviewed.