The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . The issue in this appeal is whether section 768.095, Florida Statutes (2009), abrogates the absolute . . . We hold that section 768.095 does not abrogate such absolute immunity. . . . Section 768.095 states: An employer who discloses information about a former or current employee to a . . . Thus, section 768.095 applies to only employers which are not public officials. . . . In this case, we hold that the same reasoning applies to section 768.095 standing alone. . . .
. . . the FBI Report is not inadmissible hearsay, any statements made by Hill are protected under section 768.095 . . . this section is immune from civil liability for such disclosure or its consequences as provided in s. 768.095 . . . Section 768.095 clearly excepts information disclosed by the former employer that is knowingly false. . . .
. . . . § 768.095. . . .
. . . information pursuant to this section is immune from civil liability in accordance with the provisions of s. 768.095 . . . Section 768.095, Florida Statutes (2008), provides: An employer who discloses information about a former . . . Under section 768.095, if that administrator discloses knowingly false information, it loses its immunity . . .
. . . . § 768.095; and (3) Expressions of fair comment and criticism on any public, governmental, political . . .
. . . Stat. 768.095 (1997). . . .
. . . See § 768.095, Fla. Stat. (1993) ; see also Linafelt v. . . . This section provides: 768.095. . . .
. . . Sec. 768.095, Fla.- Stat. (1997). . . . statutory and common law privileges were incorrectly submitted to the jury, and the jury did not address § 768.095 . . . Once again, we do not have a jury verdict that follows section 768.095, Florida Statutes. . . .
. . . Enterprises contends that it was entitled to a qualified privilege for this communication under section 768.095 . . .