The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . constitutes the crime of concealment of a' child in violation of a court order pursuant to section 787.04 . . .
. . . . § 787.04(1), Fla. Stat. (2014). Relying on the Second District’s opinion in Merkle v. . . . We find Costlow to be consistent with the plain language of section 787.04(1) and, therefore, adopt its . . . Instead, it left the terms open to those set in any “court order.” § 787.04(1), Fla. Stat. (2014). . . .
. . . Violation of this custody order may constitute a felony of the third degree under sections 787.03 and 787.04 . . .
. . . circumstances of intent or purpose); § 787.03 (Interference with Custody, a first-degree misdemeanor); and § 787.04 . . . the crimes defined in sections 787.02 (false imprisonment), 787.03 (interference with custody), and 787.04 . . . Interference with custody (section 787.03) or removal from the state (section 787.04) are not necessarily . . .
. . . offense was based on an omission to perform the duty imposed by the Florida court order and section 787.04 . . .
. . . convicted her of concealing the location of a minor contrary to a court order in violation of section 787.04 . . . Merkle with violating section 787.04(1), which provides that “[i]t is unlawful for any person, in violation . . . reading of the statute is also consistent with the statutory defense to this crime provided under section 787.04 . . . leads, takes, entices, or removes” a minor and not for one who “conceals the location” of a minor. § 787.04 . . . State, 543 So.2d 1259, 1262 (Fla. 5th DCA 1989), the Fifth District held that under section 787.04(1) . . .
. . . Section 787.04, relating to removing minors from the state or concealing minors contrary to court order . . .
. . . See § 787.04(3), Fla. Stat. (2003). . . .
. . . Wanda Wright was convicted of a violation of section 787.04(4), Florida Statutes, for failing to timely . . .
. . . Violation of this custody order may constitute a felony of the third degree under sections 787.03 and 787.04 . . .
. . . Violation of this custody order may constitute a felony of the third degree under sections 787.03 and 787.04 . . . Violation of this custody order may constitute a felony of the third degree under sections 787.03 and 787.04 . . .
. . . flight from the State of Florida would be a defense to the parental kidnapping statute, see section 787.04 . . .
. . . laws: interference with child custody, section 787.03(2), and removing and concealing minors, section 787.04 . . .
. . . Violation of this custody order may constitute a felony of the third degree under sections 787.03 and 787.04 . . .
. . . (Supp.1994), and removing a minor from the state contrary to a court order in violation of section 787.04 . . . consecutive five year prison terms, suspended four years of the sentence for the violation of section 787.04 . . . argues that he could not be convicted and sentenced for violations of section 787.03(1) and section 787.04 . . . Accordingly, we affirm appellant’s conviction and sentence pursuant to section 787.04(1). . . . Section 787.04(1), Florida Statutes (1993), provides: “It is unlawful for any person, in violation of . . .
. . . deleting the $190.00 payroll deduction for “Credit Union” results in adjusted payroll deductions of $787.04 . . . results in an adjusted net monthly take home pay of $2,012.96 ($2,800.00 gross monthly income minus the $787.04 . . .
. . . constitute a misdemeanor of the first degree, section 787.03, or a felony of the third degree, section 787.04 . . .
. . . for (Count I) concealing or removing a minor child contrary to court order in violation of section 787.04 . . . The State charged appellant with violating section 787.04, Florida Statutes, which provides: “It is unlawful . . . A review of the record indicates the initial information for violation of section 787.04 had been filed . . .
. . . Section 787.04 provides in part: (1) It is unlawful for any person in violation of a court order, to . . . The warrant alleged violations of § 787.04(1) for unlawfully removing a minor from the state in violation . . . Habie argues that section 787.04(5), supra, which provides that it is a defense if the person removing . . . [The State Attorney argues] that the [phrase] “reasonably believes” as used in Florida Statute § 787.04 . . . Finally, Plaintiffs arguments to void § 787.04 Fla.Stat. must fail because he does not support any of . . .
. . . Plaintiffs, Renee Glenney and her husband, James Glenney, sued defendant, Murray Ross, pursuant to § 787.04 . . . The rigid interpretation of §787.04 established in Donner and Belcher has been consistently applied by . . . ); 2ifReed v Bowen, 512 So.2d 198 (Fla. 1987) (finding that the affirmative defenses set forth in § 787.04 . . . unable to exercise control, it is unreasonable for those persons to have a cause of action under § 787.04 . . .
. . . MICHIGAN 5% METHOD 1991 588.90 588.90 1992 633.18 560.86 1993 680.80 535.36 1994 732.00 512.09 1995 787.04 . . .
. . . Costa was subsequently charged by information with two counts of violating Section 787.04(1), Florida . . .
. . . Robbie Costlow appeals his conviction for concealing a child in violation of a court order, section 787.04 . . . Section 787.04(1) provides: It is unlawful for any person, in violation of a court order, to lead, take . . . circumstances established in this record, creates a prima facie violation of child concealment (section 787.04 . . . The Florida legislature has decided that we need section 787.04(1). . . . The constitutionality of section 787.04(1) is not raised in this case. . . . .
. . . obtaining the written permission of the other party or the Court as controlled by the provisions of Section 787.04 . . .
. . . appellant’s judgment and sentence for concealing a child contrary to court order, a violation of section 787.04 . . .
. . . Carol Clark, last known as Carol Lewis and Gary Lewis where [sic] allowed to violate Florida Chapter 787.04 . . .