The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . collection notes should not be admitted because they were a summary of records prepared under section 90.956 . . . Second, these collection notes were not summaries prepared under section 90.956, Florida Statutes, but . . . Section 90.956, Florida Statutes (2015), provides, in pertinent part, that: When it is not convenient . . .
. . . charts and summaries to establish the father's income, provided that the mother complies with section 90.956 . . .
. . . who prepared it and the presenting party complies with the notice requirements set forth in section 90.956 . . . See § 90.956, Fla. . . . Although the Cayeas claim that the printout was a “summary” within the meaning of section 90.956, we . . . The printout was not admitted pursuant to section 90.956 and, therefore, the notice provisions of that . . .
. . . Over Respondents’ objection, MSC was introduced into evidence as a summary based on section 90.956, Florida . . .
. . . Plaintiffs’ counsel proposed to use the summary at trial in accordance with section 90.956, Florida Statutes . . .
. . . The state argued that it had given notice to McKown under section 90.956, Florida Statutes (2009), that . . . nor was any further predicate shown that would render it admissible as a summary pursuant to section 90.956 . . .
. . . .” § 90.956, Fla. Stat. (2007). . . . finding that while failing to give written notice of a summary may be a technical violation of section 90.956 . . .
. . . nor was any further predicate shown that would render it admissible as a summary pursuant to section 90.956 . . .
. . . We find that the trial court properly admitted exhibit 23 under section 90.956, Florida Statutes (2000 . . . Malt was a “qualified witness” within the meaning of section 90.956 to present the summary at the hearing . . .
. . . See §§ 90.803(6), 90.956, Fla.Stat. (2000); Department of General Services v. . . .
. . . se is that he did not know to object to the wife’s summary because she failed to comply with section 90.956 . . .
. . . See generally § 90.956, Fla. Stat. (1997) (evidence code provision governing summaries). . . .
. . . contains no indication that the State sought to introduce the information as a summary under section 90.956 . . .
. . . See generally § 90.956, Fla. Stat. (1997) (evidence code provision governing summaries). . . .
. . . ’s employment, but the use of such a summary should comport with the notice requirements of section 90.956 . . .
. . . that those statements were, in effect, “summaries” of evidence, reliance upon which offended section 90.956 . . . Section 90.956, Florida Statutes (1993), provides: When it is not convenient to examine in court the . . .
. . . EVIDENTIARY ISSUES Appellants also complain that the trial court, in violation of the requirements of section 90.956 . . .
. . . Equally misplaced is the wife’s reliance on section 90.956, Florida Statutes (1989). . . . The proponent of expert testimony is not obliged to comply with section 90.956 when presenting the data . . . The fact that the husband did not offer a summary pursuant to section 90.956 was not a basis for excluding . . .
. . . the record, contained hearsay, and constituted summaries that Ergas did not disclose as required by § 90.956 . . .
. . . Sarasota County Public Hospital Board, 397 So.2d 657, 661 (Fla.1981), and the Florida Evidence Code, § 90.956 . . .
. . . See §§ 90.705, 90.956, Fla.Stat. (1985). . . .
. . . use of a Human Leucocyte Antigen (HLA) test summary to support the paternity finding violated section 90.956 . . .
. . . Although section 90.956, Florida Statutes (1983), permits the introduction of a summary into evidence . . . Such “arguable” notice does not comport with the strict requirement of section 90.956 that timely written . . .
. . . Section 90.956, Florida Statutes (1983), provides: "When it is not convenient to examine in court the . . .
. . . On these facts we cannot agree that the technical violation of § 90.956, Florida Statutes (1977) was . . . Affirmed. . § 90.956, Fla.Stat. (1977) provides: When it is not convenient to examine in court the contents . . .