The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . The statute at issue is section 316.125, Florida Statutes (2013), and it governs entry of vehicles onto . . . In granting the motions to suppress, the trial court explained its interpretation of section 316.125 . . . Thus, the meaning of section 316.125 is determinative in each case. . . . For purposes of clarity of discussion and completeness, we quote section 316.125 in its entirety: (1) . . . We note that section 316.125(2) recognizes that sidewalks or sidewalk areas may extend over driveways . . .
. . . At the charge conference, the Rosen-felds requested the court to read section 316.125(2), Florida Statutes . . .
. . . The state argued that Rodriguez violated two Florida Statutes: Section 316.125(2), which requires a driver . . . Section 316.125 requires in subsection (1) that a vehicle entering the road from a private road or driveway . . . The court ruled that Rodriguez had not violated section 316.125, because there was no evidence that the . . . The trial court stated: [Section] 316.125 is not a model of clarity for the Courts. . . . PALMER and ORFINGER, JJ., concur. . 316.125. . . .
. . . Beeman maintains that section 316.125, Florida Statutes (2001), required Mrs. . . . Beeman also argues that the trial judge should have granted his request to have section 316.125 as well . . . Section 316.125 provides, in part: (2) The driver of a vehicle emerging from an alley, building, private . . .
. . . Stat. (2000) ("fire hazard”); §§ 316.081(l)(b), 316.087(l)(a) & (b), 316.122, 316.123, 316.125(1), 316.185 . . .
. . . The instruction based on section 316.125(1), Florida Statutes (1989), was properly given. . . .
. . . . § 316.125. 2. . . .
. . . .-123, 316.125, 316.126(1) or (3), 316.133, 316.-134, 316.138, 316.139, 316.151, 316.152, 316.-153, 316.154 . . .