The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . However, in 2006, the Legislature created a new statutory provision, section 918.19, Florida Statutes . . .
. . . APPENDIX 2.7 CLOSING ARGUMENT § 918.19, Fla. Stat. . . .
. . . In 2006, the Legislature created a new statutory provision, section 918.19, Florida Statutes, governing . . .
. . . The Legislature has since enacted section 918.19, Florida Statutes (2007), which provides that the State . . .
. . . Since Cooper’s trial, the Florida Legislature enacted § 918.19, Florida Statutes (2007), providing that . . .
. . . Since Beasley's trial, the Legislature has enacted section 918.19, Florida Statutes (2007), which provides . . .
. . . The Legislature has since enacted section 918.19, Florida Statutes (2007), which provides that the State . . .
. . . . § 918.19, Fla. Stat. (2007); Fla. R.Crim. P. 3.381. . . .
. . . State to have first and last closing argument because the statute authorizing this procedure, section 918.19 . . .
. . . decision allowing the State to have initial and rebuttal closing arguments in accordance with section 918.19 . . . , Florida Statutes (2006), and argues that section 918.19 is unconstitutional. . . .
. . . He asserts that section 918.19, Florida Statutes, that became effective October 1, 2006, violates the . . . Although we recognize that section 918.19 is constitutionally infirm because its provision adopting a . . . By enacting section 918.19 in 2006, the legislature repealed this long standing criminal procedure rule . . . In May 2007, the supreme court adopted the procedure supplied in section 918.19 by amending Rule 3.250 . . . We note that, in this case, House Bill 147, adopting section 918.19, contemplates that the repealing . . .
. . . Section 918.19, Florida Statutes (2007), provides, however, that the prosecution may speak first and . . .
. . . The state responds that, based on section 918.19, Florida Statutes (2006), the trial court correctly . . . We conclude that common law, rather than either rule 3.250 or section 918.19, was controlling as to the . . . However, because the common law rule is essentially identical to section 918.19, we affirm. . . . The state responds that, because section 918.19 affected only a procedural (rather than a substantive . . . Accordingly, we hold that section 918.19 affected only a procedural change in the law. . . .
. . . was adopted in 1981 and was amended in 4984 2000 [765 So.2d 692], and 2007. 2.7 CLOSING ARGUMENT § 918.19 . . .
. . . It appears the trial court erroneously believed the recent enactment of section 918.19, Florida Statutes . . . Section 918.19, Florida Statutes applies only to the order of closing arguments in adult criminal cases . . .
. . . Steering Committee (Steering Committee), in light of the 2006 Florida Legislature’s creation of section 918.19 . . . (creating § 918.19, Fla. Stat. (2006)). . . . DISCUSSION Chapter 2006-96, Laws of Florida, created a new statutory provision, section 918.19, Florida . . . Under the version of rule 3.250 in effect when section 918.19, Florida Statutes, was enacted, however . . . Although the Legislature has enacted section 918.19, Florida Statutes (2006), to give the State the opening . . .
. . . administrative expenses July, 1988 — $1,857.95 profit; $2,262.46 unpaid administrative expenses August, 1988 — $918.19 . . .