The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . . § 90.508(4), Fla. Stat. (2018). None of those exceptions apply in this case. . . .
. . . Section 90.508, Florida Statutes (2011), recognizes a psychotherapist-patient privilege and carves out . . .
. . . Further, section 90.508, Florida Statutes, provides that evidence or disclosure of privileged matter . . .
. . . I recognize that section 90.508, Florida Statutes (2006), renders inadmissible those disclosures that . . .
. . . Section 90.508 provides that “[evidence of a statement or other disclosure of privileged matter is inadmissible . . .
. . . The privileges asserted here are based in part on section 90.508 of the Florida Evidence Code, which . . .
. . . Section 90.508, Florida Statutes (1993), provides, in pertinent part: Evidence of a statement or other . . .
. . . . § 90.508 (Addressing a situation where the contents of a confidential document have become publicly . . .
. . . Defendant Cutter, however, relies for additional support on Florida Statutes, Section 90.508. . . . holder is believed to afford some remedy for the holder's expectation of privacy. 6B Fla.Stat.Ann., § 90.508 . . . states that “confidentiality, once destroyed, is not susceptible to restoration.” 6B Fla.Stat.Ann., § 90.508 . . .
. . . Goldman, 474 So.2d 269 (Fla. 4th DCA 1985); Sections 90.507 and 90.508, Florida Statutes (1985); Compare . . .