Florida Juvenile Procedure Rule 8.650
RULE 8.650. TAKING INTO CUSTODY
(a) Affidavit. An affidavit may be filed by any person alleging
facts under existing law sufficient to establish grounds to take a
child into custody. The affidavit shall:
(1) be in writing and signed;
(2) specify the name, address, and sex of the child or, if
unknown, designate the child by any name or description by which
the child can be identified with reasonable certainty;
(3) specify that the child is of an age subject to the
jurisdiction of the court; and
(4) state the reasons why the child is being taken into
custody.
(b) Criteria for Order. The court may issue an order to take
a child into custody based on sworn testimony meeting the criteria
set forth in subdivision (a).
(c) Order. The order to take into custody shall:
(1) be in writing and signed;
(2) specify the name, address, and sex of the child or, if
unknown, designate the child by any name or description by which
the child can be identified with reasonable certainty;
(3) specify that the child is of an age subject to the
jurisdiction of the court;
(4) state the reasons why the child is being taken into
custody;
(5) order that the child be placed in a suitable place
pending a shelter hearing as provided by law; and
(6) state the date when issued and the county and
court where issued.
(a) Affidavit. An affidavit may be filed by any person alleging
facts under existing law sufficient to establish grounds to take a
child into custody. The affidavit shall:
(1) be in writing and signed;
(2) specify the name, address, and sex of the child or, if
unknown, designate the child by any name or description by which
the child can be identified with reasonable certainty;
(3) specify that the child is of an age subject to the
jurisdiction of the court; and
(4) state the reasons why the child is being taken into
custody.
(b) Criteria for Order. The court may issue an order to take
a child into custody based on sworn testimony meeting the criteria
set forth in subdivision (a).
(c) Order. The order to take into custody shall:
(1) be in writing and signed;
(2) specify the name, address, and sex of the child or, if
unknown, designate the child by any name or description by which
the child can be identified with reasonable certainty;
(3) specify that the child is of an age subject to the
jurisdiction of the court;
(4) state the reasons why the child is being taken into
custody;
(5) order that the child be placed in a suitable place
pending a shelter hearing as provided by law; and
(6) state the date when issued and the county and
court where issued.