772.14
Estoppel of defendant.
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772.14 Estoppel of defendant.—A final judgment or decree rendered in favor of the state in any criminal proceeding concerning the conduct of the defendant which forms the basis for a civil cause of action under this chapter, or in any criminal proceeding under chapter 895, shall estop the defendant in any action brought pursuant to this chapter as to all matters as to which such judgment or decree would be an estoppel as if the plaintiff had been a party in the criminal action.
History.—s. 3, ch. 86-277.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 14
cases (3 in the last 5 years), 1990–2024 · leading case: Starr Tyme, Inc. v. Cohen
Starr Tyme, Inc. v. Cohen (1995)
“The motion was based on Florida's civil remedies for criminal practices estoppel statute, section 772.14, Florida Statutes (1991). In the subsequent non-jury trial, the court found that Cohen did not commit a theft of funds or convert funds from Starr Tyme.”
Board of Regents v. Taborsky (1994)
“§§ 772.14, 775.089(8). In this forum, the victim has the ability to minimize further damage from the criminal conduct and maximize the potential for recovery.”
Cook v. State (2005)
“NOTES [1] The Restatement only addresses "the preclusive effects of judgments in civil actions.”
City of Orlando v. Pineiro (2011)
“§ 772.14, Fla. Stat. (2010); Boshnack v. World Wide Rent-A-Car, Inc.”
Roofing v. Flemmings (2014)
“§ 772.14, Fla. Stat. (2014); § 775.089(8), Fla.”
Stogniew v. McQueen (1995)
“14 provides: A final judgment or decree rendered in favor of the state in any criminal proceeding concerning the conduct of the defendant which forms the basis for a civil cause of action under this chapter, or in any criminal proceeding under chapter 895, shall estop the…”
Stafford v. Don Reid Ford, Inc. (2006)
“" § 772.14, Fla. Stat. (2005). This includes all matters that are actually and necessarily adjudicated in the prior action.”
Paterno v. Fernandez (1990)
“089(8), Florida Statutes (1985), is constitutional and that the trial court did not err in granting the partial summary judgment as to the issue of liability, we find no need in addressing the plaintiffs' contention that Section 772.14, Florida Statutes (1985) also estops the…”
Goines v. Lee Memorial Health System (2020)
“§ 772.14, Fla. Stat. As Starr Tyme, Inc. stated: Section 772.”
Starr Tyme, Inc. v. Cohen (1994)
“In doing so, it relied on section 772.14, Florida Statutes (1991), Florida’s collateral estoppel statute which addresses civil remedies for criminal acts.”
Allen v. Greenwasser (In Re Greenwasser) (2001)
“Fla. Stat. § 772.14 (1999)(emphasis added).”
ARTHUR SAGER v. MADALINA BLANCO AND RICARDO F. BLANCO (2022)
“7 Section 772.14, Florida Statutes, located within the Civil Remedies for Criminal Practices Act, provides, in relevant part: A final judgment or decree rendered in favor of the state in any criminal proceeding concerning the conduct of the defendant which forms the basis for a…”
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