The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . For example, sections 772.14 and 775.089(8), Florida Statutes, expressly restrict the doctrine of mutuality . . .
. . . For example, sections 772.14 and 775.089 of the Florida Statutes aid crime victims in obtaining a civil . . . from challenging in a civil action matters that were already adjudicated in a criminal proceeding: 772.14 . . . Co. of N.Y., 750 So.2d 752, 753 (Fla. 5th DCA 2000) (recognizing that sections 772.14 and 775.089(8) . . . Cohen, 659 So.2d 1064, 1067 (Fla.1995) (“Section 772.14 abrogates the requirement of mutuality of parties . . . Fui'thermore, as noted by the Florida Supreme Court, sections 775.089(8) and 772.14 did not abolish the . . .
. . . . § 772.14, Fla. Stat. (2010); Boshnack v. . . .
. . . As it did below, Appellee relies on sections 772.14 and 775.089(8), Florida Statutes, as support for . . . Those sections provide: 772.14 Estoppel of defendant. — A final judgment or decree rendered in favor . . . the amount of such restitution shall be set off against any subsequent independent civil recovery. §§ 772.14 . . . judgment or decree would be an estoppel as if the plaintiff had been a party in the criminal action.” § 772.14 . . .
. . . See, e.g., § 772.14, Fla. Stat. (2004); Blumberg v. USAA Cas. Ins. . . .
. . . McQueen, 656 So.2d 917, 920 (Fla.1995) (holding that sections 772.14 and 775.089(8) do not mandate total . . .
. . . NMG also issued a warrant which gave Arbeit the right to purchase 772.14 shares of NMG class A common . . . to purchase NMG class A common stock in the following amounts: Warrantholder No. of shares Arbeit. 772.14 . . . Zamora 177.00 4.22 Arbeit 772.14 18.40 Sieben 18.36 0.44 Berkeley 115.41 2.75 BG Services 230.82 5.50 . . . The rights to purchase 772.14 shares of NMG class A common stock were allocated as follows: (1) University . . . November 9, 1993, Arbeit executed an assignment of rights under the Arbeit NMG Warrant for the purchase of 772.14 . . .
. . . The Debtor further argues that Florida Statutes § 772.14 does not operate as to bar his denial of the . . . Florida Statute § 772.14 Does Not Estop the Debtor from Denying Intoxication at the Time of the Accident . . . Specifically, the Plaintiffs argue that under Florida Statutes § 772.14, the Debtor is estopped in a . . . As set forth in Chapter 772, Florida Statutes § 772.14 reads as follows: 772.14 Estoppel of defendant . . . Stat. § 772.14 (1999)(emphasis added). The meaning of section 772.14 is clear. . . .
. . . Sections 772.14 and 775.089, Florida Statutes (1993 and Supp.1994) “estop a defendant from denying the . . .
. . . .1995) (recognizing that Romano was superseded as to criminal judgments by Florida Statutes chapter 772.14 . . .
. . . .1995) (recognizing that Romano was superseded as to criminal judgments by Florida Statutes chapter 772.14 . . .
. . . The Legislature enacted sections 772.14 and 775.089(8) to aid crime victims in obtaining a civil recovery . . . These sections provide as follows: 772.14. . . .
. . . AFFIRMATIVE RELIEF OR DEFENDING A CLAIM IN A SUBSEQUENT CIVIL ACTION UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 772.14 . . . The motion was based on Florida’s civil remedies for criminal practices estoppel statute, section 772.14 . . . Section 772.14 is a codification of the doctrine of collateral estoppel. . . . It appears Starr Tyme based its claim of estop-pel at the trial level solely on section 772.14. . . . Section 772.14 was enacted in 1986. Ch. 86-277, § 3, Laws of Fla. . . . .
. . . legislature effectively abolished the doctrine of mutuality when it enacted sections 775.089(8) and 772.14 . . . Section 772.14 provides: A final judgment or decree rendered in favor of the state in any criminal proceeding . . .
. . . Ch. 772.14 of the civil theft statute as affording a victim of trade secret theft a civil injunction . . .
. . . departed from the essential requirements of law as enunciated by the Legislature in enacting sections 772.14 . . . Stats., and is entitled to judgment against Taborsky as provided for under Section 772.14, FlaStats., . . . When section 772.14 is considered and applied, injunctive relief is even more clearly required. . . . Section 772.14 grants crime victims in Florida a valuable litigation tool that eliminates the victim’ . . . A defendant’s estoppel is readily apparent from reading sections 772.14 and section 775.089(8). . . . Sections 772.14 and 775.089(8) cannot give estoppel effect to the conditions in a judge’s order of probation . . . convinced that a trial court had no discretion but to grant a specific order under either sections 772.14 . . .
. . . In doing so, it relied on section 772.14, Florida Statutes (1991), Florida’s collateral estoppel statute . . . Appellant argues sections 772.14 and 775.089(8), Florida Statutes (1991), preclude appellee’s recovery . . . Those sections provide: 772.14 Estoppel of defendant. — A final judgment or decree rendered in favor . . . Satterfield to these facts harmonizes the facial conflict between the Florida Evidence Code and sections 772.14 . . . AFFIRMATIVE RELIEF OR DEFENDING A CLAIM IN A SUBSEQUENT CIVIL ACTION UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 772.14 . . .
. . . See §§ 775.089(8) and 772.14, Fla.Stats. (1985). . . . as to the issue of liability, we find no need in addressing the plaintiffs’ contention that Section 772.14 . . .
. . . Defendant originally alleged a claim of $238,-772.14, but later modified such claim to approximately . . .