Cases from cite.case.law:

. . . which the Third District Court of Appeal held that the term “sexual intercourse” as used in section 384.24 . . . Because we conclude that the term “sexual intercourse” in section 384.24(2) encompasses conduct beyond . . . Debaun was subsequently charged with violating section 384.24(2), a third-degree felony. . . . Stat. (1985), with § 384.24, Fla. Stat. (1986). . . . Thus, the plain meaning of the term controls in section 384.24(2). . . .

. . . of a sexually transmissible disease with prejudice for her failure to track the language of section 384.24 . . . This limitation on a common law cause of action derives from the application of section 384.24, Florida . . . However, the court disagreed that a violation of section 384.24 constitutes negligence per se, holding . . . We disagree with Gabriel ⅛ broad holding that section 384.24 exclusively controls the elements of the . . . A violation of section 384.24 is evidence of negligence, not a catalog of the (Civ.) 401.9. . . .

. . . State of Florida appeals from an order interpreting the term “sexual intercourse” as used in section 384.24 . . . Debaun subsequently was charged with violating section 384.24(2), which makes it a crime for anyone who . . . Stat. (1985) with § 384.24, Fla. Stat. (1986). . . . Stat. (1986); § 384.24, Fla. Stat. (1986). . . . Stat. (1988); § 384.24, Fla. Stat (1988). . . . Legal Interpretation,, The majority argues that in 1986, when the Florida Legislature amended section 384.24 . . . ... with any male person” and vice versa, it must have “meant” to expand the application of section 384.24 . . . Gender identifiers, “female” and “male person” in section 384.24 were replaced by the gender-neutral . . . Notably, however, the phrase “sexual intercourse” remained in section 384.24 unchanged. . . . After the 1986 revisions to Chapter 384, section 384.24 read as follows: 384.24. . . .

. . . count of unlawful sexual intercourse by a person knowingly infected with HIV, as prohibited by sections 384.24 . . . motion to dismiss the information, contending that sexual intercourse, as that term is used in section 384.24 . . . The defendant was charged with violating section 384.24(2), which reads: 384.24. . . . we conclude that the plain and ordinary meaning of the term sexual intercourse, as used in section 384.24 . . . The portion of the Act at issue here, section 384.24(2), addresses the transmission of HIV through sexual . . .

. . . See § 384.24, Fla. Stat. (2010). Affirmed. POLEN and CONNER, JJ., concur. . . . .

. . . L.A.P. challenges her judgment and sentence for violating section 384.24(2), Florida Statutes (2008), . . . penetration of the vagina without informing her partner of her HIV positive status — violated section 384.24 . . . Because section 384.24(2) requires sexual intercourse, we agree with L.A.P. that the statute does not . . . The meaning of sexual intercourse within section 384.24(2) is clear and unambiguous. . . . The legislature limited the application of section 384.24(2) to specific conduct. . . .

. . . Sumter claimed a refund of $384.24 on her 2001 tax return; however, she improperly classified herself . . .

. . . . § 384.24 and a policy provision excluding coverage for intentional or criminal acts reasonably expected . . . The counterclaim alleges the elements set forth in Florida Statute section 384.24. . . . Fla.Stat. § 384.24. . . . Plaintiff alleges that Welsh’s actions violated Fla.Stat. § 384.24. . . . The counterclaim tracks the language of section 384.24 and alleges a criminal act on the part of Welsh . . .

. . . Section 384.34(1) provides that violation of section 384.24 constitutes a first-degree misdemeanor. . . . Section 384.24 makes it unlawful to knowingly transmit a sexually transmissible disease. . . . Thus, we find that if a plaintiff is able to file a complaint that tracks section 384.24, that plaintiff . . . defendant knew he or she was infected with one of the sexually transmissible diseases enumerated in section 384.24 . . . Since Gabriel’s complaint fails to set forth the allegations necessary to track section 384.24, Florida . . .

. . . accompanying ABA Policy on AIDS and the Criminal Justice System, at 9, adopted Feb. 7, 1989; Title XXIX, § 384.24 . . .