...suffering execution in the interim. See Greenbriar Condominium Ass'n, Inc. v.
Padgett,
583 So. 2d 1100 (Fla. 4th DCA 1991).”).
6
a judgment creditor may execute on a signed order or judgment; see §
55.04 Fla.
Stat. (2014), and then in section
55.07 which states that when an order or judgment
has been rendered by virtue of docketing in the circuit court, the validity of any
proceedings on that order or judgment cannot be collaterally attacked even if the
order or judgment has not been recorded in the official public records:
55.07 Judgments; effect of failure to record.
The failure to record any order, judgment or decree shall not affect the
validity of any proceedings had thereon when collaterally attacked;
provided, rendition of such order, judgment or decree is shown by the
progress docket in the cause. . . .
§
55.07, Fla....
...provides two clues regarding the “determined” versus “rendered” question before
us. Section
55.04, relating to judgments enforcing municipal bond obligations,
18
uses the term “rendered” to refer to the judgment or decree. Section
55.07,
addressing a judgment creditor’s failure to record an order, judgment, or decree,
excuses that omission so long as “rendition of such order, judgment or decree is
shown by the progress docket in the cause.” There is no suggest...
